The government's set to outline an updated defective building block scheme in the coming weeks
A Fine Gael TD says there should be a full public inquiry to finding out who is culpable for the the use of defective mica blocks.
Joe McHugh says a state redress scheme should extend to all homes with blocks damaged by mica -- no matter how large they are.
Officials have estimated the cost of a 90% redress scheme at some €3.2 billion -- more than the latest estimated cost of the Dublin MetroLink.
Deputy McHugh says whatever it takes, he wants the taxpayer to fund the whole cost of works on every home affected.
The government's set to outline an updated defective building block scheme in the coming weeks, and homeowners are demanding 100 percent redress.
Fine Gael's Joe McHugh says a public inquiry's also needed into the scandal
:
Investigations Continue In Finglas After A Man Was Stabbed To Death
Major Irish Retailers Discontinue Straffan Resident Conor McGregor’s Alcohol Products After Lawsuit Loss
Taoiseach Denies Fine Gael Attempted To Stop RTE Posting His Interaction With A Care Worker
Over 100 People Evacuated After Fire Breaks Out At Reception Centre In Kilbride Military Camp
Man's Assault Charge Upgraded To Murder After Canadian Tourist Dies Following Dublin Attack
Watch: Two Hundred UNIFIL Troops Arrived Home This Afternoon After Six Months In Lebanon
Watch: Wicklow Council Rejects Refugee Village's Bid to Legalise Unapproved Buildings Near Blessington
Sinn Féin Leader Mary Lou McDonald Claims The Taoiseach's Encounter With A Disability Worker In Cork Shows A "Power" That Doesn't Listen
