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Party talks to intensify in bid to agree new Irish coalition government after general election

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  The Irish Parliament is set to meet on December 18 however it is unclear if political talks will have agreed a new coalition government by then.

The article discusses the ongoing efforts to form a new coalition government in Ireland following a general election. After the election, which resulted in a fragmented political landscape, the major parties, including Fine Gael, Fianna Fáil, and Sinn Féin, have been engaging in intensified talks to establish a government. The process has been complicated by the need for a coalition due to no single party securing a majority. Key issues in the negotiations include policy alignment, leadership roles, and the distribution of ministerial positions. The talks have seen some progress with informal discussions and exploratory meetings, but significant hurdles remain, particularly around economic policies, housing, and health reforms. The urgency to form a government is driven by the need to address pressing national issues and the economic recovery post-COVID-19. The article highlights the delicate balance of power and the strategic maneuvering among parties to gain leverage in the coalition formation.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
[ https://www.msn.com/en-gb/politics/government/party-talks-to-intensify-in-bid-to-agree-new-irish-coalition-government-after-general-election/ar-AA1vtKB1 ]