Fine Gael's Gareth Scahill believes it's an urgent road safety issue.
A year after Storm Éowyn ravaged the country, damaged road signs are still sending motorists and tourists in the wrong direction, according to a Midlands Senator.
The storm, which hit in January 2025, left widespread destruction, leaving over 700 thousand homes and businesses without power.
Fine Gael's Gareth Scahill is calling for urgent repairs, as he believes it's a risk to road safety with faded markings and misdirected signs.
The Department of Transport has allocated over €700 million for local road repairs this year, including fixing signage and potholes.
The Roscommon Senator says the signs need to do the job they were put there to do:
Westmeath Man Jailed Over 10,000 Child Abuse Images Caught Again
VR Project Comes To Midlands
Laois Resource Centre's Ophthalmology Service Sees First Paediatric Patient
Laois Workshop For 'Future-Ready Workforce' Taking Place
Westmeath Local Authority Using Drones To Detect Illegal Dumping
Midlands Set For Brighter Weekend As High Pressure Builds
Greenfields Festival Relocates To Laois Site For Bank Holiday Weekend
Laois Chef Named Finalist In National Enterprise Awards 2026
Darkness Into Light To Go Ahead In Westmeath Town After New Committee Formed
Irish Rail To Boost Security Patrols After Surge In Onboard Incidents
Junior Cycle Reforms Increased Teacher Workload - TUI
Offaly GAA Hosts 'An Evening Of Courage & Conversation'
Laois Man Drives To South Africa In Converted 20 Year Old Pajero
Plans Submitted To Turn Former Offaly Pub And Nightclub
Offaly Fianna Fail TD Backing Taoiseach 'For The Moment'
Irish Peatland International Conference Set For Offaly
91 Year Old Activist Completes Peaceful Protest Walk Across Ireland
Offaly TD Challenges Taoiseach On Peat Criminalisation
Offaly Third Highest Producer Of Wind Energy Nationally
Midlands County Council Spends Close To Half A Million Tackling Illegal Dumping