The chaplain of TUS thinks it's a PR exercise.
Opposition TDs have called for a cap on energy prices while criticising the government's new cost of living plan.
The measures will see a €200 energy credit given to all households along with a 20 per cent cut in public transport fares.
Sinn Féin has said the energy credit isn't fair as it includes all households, even those who don't need it.
Environment Minister Eamon Ryan has defended the plan, saying they couldn't do everything people wanted:
The government's inflation-tackling package is being described as "a PR exercise".
Chaplain of the Technological University of the Shannon, Father Shay Casey says he's glad ministers are listening and responding, but doesn't think the measures will do much to help struggling students:
Seamus Boland, CEO of the Moate-based Irish Rural Link, says a solution to rising costs in rural areas has yet to be found:
TUI Warns Easter Oral Exams Are Adding Pressure On Leaving Cert Students
Laois Councillor Calls For Review Of Investment Tax Rules
April Fools’ Stunt Highlights Trust in Local Radio
Tolü Makay Announces Tour
Midlands TD Slams “Unacceptable” Mental Health Hospital Delays
Westmeath Woman Named One Of Four AXA Community Heroes
Gardai Appeal For Information Following Offaly Crash
New Direct Route From Dublin To Shanghai Announced
Westmeath Man Named New CEO Of Irish Rural Link
Niall Horan Announces Extra Show Due To Demand
Midlands MEP Demands EU Ban on Conversion Therapy
Midlands Store Revealed As Location Of Second Lotto Winning Ticket
Ryanair Boss Keeps Firm On Growth During Jet Fuel Crisis
Burke Family Members Spend Night In Dóchas Centre After Arrest
Martina And Ammi Burke Arrested At Castlerea Prison
Westmeath Energy Boss Warns Against Panic Stockpiling Of Fuel
Midlands Animal Charity Slams ‘Disgusting’ Drop In Equine Welfare Cases
Insurance Costs Continue Upward Trend Despite Reform Measures
HSE and Pharmacy Union Agreement Reached On Blister Packs
Laois Community To Challenge Approval Of Two IPAS Centres