The Irish Road Haulage Association wants a taskforce set up to deal with future problems.
Ferry services to and from Holyhead are back up and running this morning after six weeks, however, there are some delays.
The Welsh port had been out of action since two berths were badly damaged during Storm Darragh in December.
Road hauliers have been diverting lorries to a range of ports in the UK, where 60% of trade across the Irish Sea, is now dependent on a single jetty.
As of this morning a task force is being put together between the Irish, Welsh and UK Government.
Ger Hyland, President of the Irish Road Haulage Association, and owner of Hyland transport in Rosenallis, says he doubts the State will have something in place to prevent this happening again:
Gardaí Searching For Missing Laois Man
Status Yellow Fog Warning Issued For Midlands Tomorrow
Offaly Author Releases Book On County's Place In Irish History
Offaly Branch Of Charity Double Donations In Christmas Campaign
Music Generation Offaly Release Christmas Single
Midlands Youth Clubs Open Doors For Oíche na hÓige
Laois TD Highlights Importance Of Housing Defence Forces Veterans
Laois People Crowned Most Hardworking In Ireland
Westmeath Steakhouse Closing Down Over Rising Costs
Minister For Children Launches Community Families In Offaly
Campaign To End Gender Based Violence Launching In Westmeath
Ryanair Slam World Cup Price Gouging Claims
Madness Leads First Line-Up Announcement For Award Winning Laois Festival
Midlands Weather Warning Lifted As Frosty Conditions Continue
Six People Held In Relation To Missing Garda Drug Seizure Released
Housing Commencements Continue To Fall In Midlands
Offaly Man To Launch Book On Slieve Bloom River
Midlands Couple Call For Political Intervention On Housing Development
Midlands Communities Gather To Object Wind Farm Plans
Five Couples Remain In Limbo Over Future Midlands Homes