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  1. 28. Apr. 2022 · Ruairi Quinn is an Architect and Urbanist/Town Planner who was one of Ireland's senior politicians for more than four decades in Leinster House, the home of Ireland's National Parliament. A Cabinet Minister in four different Coalition Governments, he was Labour's first minister for Finance and subsequently Minister for Education and Skills, in ...

  2. When Ruairí Quinn decided, earlier this year, not to stand again for election to the Dail, he brought to an end a highly distinguished career as Labour TD for Dublin South East which spanned nearly forty years and required him to contest twelve General Elections. Ruairí is one of the six children of Julia and Malachy Quinn who grew

  3. Minister for Education Ruairí Quinn TD today opened two new buildings at NUI Galway; the Hardiman Research Building for research in the humanities and social sciences, and a new home for the University’s School of Psychology. The new buildings, with a combined investment of €23 million, will offer world-class teaching, learning and research facilities for staff, students and the public.

  4. 2. Juli 2014 · Wed Jul 2 2014 - 11:30. Minister for Education Ruairi Quinn has announced he will resign from Cabinet in next week's reshuffle. Mr Quinn has also announced his intention to retire from politics at ...

  5. 24. Sept. 2015 · October 2012: Amid criticism of the NCCA plan by teacher unions, then minister for education and skills Ruairi Quinn announces a more radical shift: the abolition of state exams in the Junior ...

  6. 38 responses to “ An Open Letter to Ruairi Quinn ” Pingback: If Only The Best Birds Sang … » Blog Archive » #eddies13 Irish Representation in the Nominations for The Edublog Awards a.k.a #irisheddies13. Pingback: Letter to minister Ruairi Quinn by Evelyn O connor – worth a read – strongly agree with this lady. |

  7. Ruairí Quinn, then an opposition TD and Labour spokesperson for Education, wasn’t exactly pleased with the report. Unimpressed by the six-month gap between the completion of the strategy group’s work and the publication of the report, Quinn accused it of being “particularly vague on the controversial issue of undergraduate fees” and said that it failed “to recognise that students ...