Taimid
STRONGER TOGETHER
About
We pledge transparency in all TAIMID Ireland does, establishing goals with processes that prioritize every Irish person’s welfare. Our vision reimagines government as a business, run by experienced leaders who minimize costs while maximizing results for the People of Ireland.
Immigration strain is triggering a housing crisis, soaring living expenses, 2008 banking crisis, and declining beef and dairy exports prove a TAIMID approach will break from these patterns with a fresh and effective approach.
TAIMID unites as a coalition of Independents rather than party whipping ensuring our representatives act freely in constituents’ interests. Every member will maintain a public portfolio, showcasing their qualifications and experience.
As taxpayers, you deserve to know who you’re entrusting with Ireland’s most vital roles.
Drawing from the Irish Proclamation of Independence,
“in the name of God,” we root our governance in faith and service to the people, where expertise drives policy, costs are curbed, and national interests are a priority.
Housing will be built, living costs tackled, banking stabilized, immigration managed, and exports revived through pragmatic with Irelands people-first solutions.
TAIMID’s coalition empowers local voices via county commissions, ensuring laws reflect real needs, not party policies.
This is governance rebuilt, transparent, accountable, and for all Ireland.
Keep informed with the latest public releases on X social media with the link below.
TAIMID GOVERMENT POLICYS
Christian & Sovereign
An Bille um Rialú Imlíne na hÉireann
(Irish Immigration Control Act)
The Irish Dáil, as declared in the 1916 Proclamation, possesses exclusive power to legislate for Ireland, guaranteeing the citizens' absolute command over national futures.
This proposed legislation upholds this sovereignty by opposing foreign impositions such as the UN's 2030 Sustainable Development Goals and WEF's agendas, which often favor global agendas over local needs.
Existing regulations, like the European Communities (Free Movement of Persons) (No. 2) Regulations 2006, enforcing Directive 2004/38/EC, allow EU nationals access (Regulation 4(1)) and residency privileges (Regulation 6) without any visas.
To safeguard social resources and mitigate strains from unchecked immigration on housing shortages, healthcare overloads, and employment pressures—exacerbated by Ireland's 500,000-person waiting lists and rising job competition—we introduce electronic entry visas for EU nationals at Irish borders, facilitating Garda scrutiny, with violators subject to deportation.
Additionally, any immigrant convicted of a crime faces zero-tolerance enforcement: immediate visa revocation and expulsion from Ireland within 10 days.
This necessitates revising the 2006 Regulations and revaluating EU pacts.
The Immigration Act 2004 bolsters authority for immigration oversight. This legislation secures Ireland's independent path, harmonizing immigration controls with resource protection while promoting self-reliance and safety.
The period of unchecked entry—no passport, no visa, no vetting—is being terminated by TAIMID.
Romans 13 “Let every person be subject to the governing authorities… the authority does not bear the sword in vain… it is the servant of God that must execute the law on the wrongdoer.”
An Bille um Laghdú Cáin Bhreisluacha
(Value Added Tax Reduction Act)
1. Purpose
Address persistent inflation (5.2% in Q2 2025) and SME decline by reducing VAT from 23% to 12%, reversing 2021 austerity measures. Leverages Ireland’s €24.3bn 2024 corporate tax surplus, prioritizing households/SMEs over multinational windfalls.
2. Key Provisions
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Flat 12% rate for all goods/services (excluding zero-rated healthcare/education).
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Simplified compliance for SMEs, targeting retail/hospitality sectors (18% urban vacancy).
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€5,500 annual savings for €100k-income households via reduced taxable expenses.
3. Funding & Implementation
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Offsets €8bn/year revenue loss with OECD-aligned MNC windfall taxes.
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Phased digital reporting integration with HMRC systems.
4. Impact
Revives 98% of SMEs (2024 closure rate: 6%), aligns Ireland with EU’s 19% VAT average, and addresses hybrid work/energy transition challenges.
CONSTITUTION OF IRELAND
"In the Name of the Most Holy Trinity, from Whom is all authority and to Whom, as our final end, all actions both of men and State must be referred, We, the people of Éire,
Humbly acknowledging all our obligations to our Divine Lord, Jesus Christ, Who sustained our fathers through centuries of trial".
The core principles of our Constitution.
All races and creeds are respected and free to express their traditions within Ireland’s legal framework.
If you are born in Ireland, it is the responsibility of the Irish government to enforce Ireland’s laws and constitutional rights for Irish-born citizens at home and abroad.
TAIMID Ireland would ensure that when an Irish-born citizen requires help abroad, the government would work to ensure Ireland’s constitutional rights are upheld.
If not, such actions would be deem party's involved as domestic or foreign enemies of Ireland.
An Bille um Rialú Imlíne na hÉireann
(Irish Immigration Control Act)
Acht Tacaíochta Garda Síochána
(Garda Síochána Support Act)
This Act may be cited as the Garda Síochána Support Act. To relieve An Garda Síochána of clerical burdens, Civil Clerks, akin to court systems, shall be appointed to handle administrative tasks, ensuring Garda focus on frontline duties. This Act rejects the unacceptable two-year training delay proposed elsewhere, mandating implementation within six months. The Mental Health Act is amended to ban involuntary admissions prioritising hospital beds for waiting list patients.
The restriction on Garda running for political office shall be reviewed recognising their valuable governance experience.
Acknowledging new community dangers and criminals arma use Garda this Act authorises 50% of Gardaí to carry sidearms (required for 32 county Ireland), reducing reliance on the Emergency Response Unit, with mandatory training.
Garda shall be streamlined with Border Management to review immigration status and instantly remove undocumented or illegal non-nationals, supported by specialised training for efficient enforcement.
Acht um Athchóiriú Údarás Áitiúil agus Caomhnú
(Local Authority Reform and Architectural Heritage Preservation Act)
The Heritage and Urban Planning Reform Act reforms local authorities to ensure consistent planning standards while preserving Ireland’s architectural heritage, particularly Dublin’s Victorian and Georgian facades. It mandates faster planning approvals, balancing efficiency with heritage protection, as supported by the Planning and Development Act 2024 (Part 3, Chapter 5, Section 50), which requires heritage conservation strategies in development plans. Developments must align with historical styles (Part 10, Chapters 1 and 2), protecting structures and Architectural Conservation Areas. Section 15 safeguards national monuments, and Section 170 regulates demolitions. Government projects may be sold to developers for swift construction, respecting heritage. Town centers will feature parking, social zones, dog parks, and uniform footpaths, with heritage areas using compatible designs, guided by local plans. The act prioritizes National Inventory of Architectural Heritage structures, offering restoration incentives via the Built Heritage Investment Scheme, and mandates annual heritage reports for accountability.
An Bille um Athbheochan Iascaireachta na hÉireann
(Irish Fisheries Revival Act)
The Irish Fisheries Revival Act seeks to restore Ireland’s fishing industry, ravaged by the EU’s Common Fisheries Policy post-2004, which allowed foreign super trawlers to deplete Irish Sea fish stocks, collapsing family-run fisheries in coastal towns like Skerries, Co. Dublin, where 30 locally owned trawlers harvesting Lobster and Cod once thrived but little remain, leaving families without livelihoods or homes. This Act restricts fishing in Irish waters to vessels registered under Section 10 of the Sea-Fisheries and Maritime Jurisdiction Act 2006, requiring amendments to the European Union (Common Fisheries Policy) Regulations 2019 (S.I. No. 647/2019) and negotiation of Article 10 of Regulation (EU) No 1380/2013 for EU approval to limit foreign vessel to approved access. The Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine will enforce fish stock replenishment via Section 12, prioritizing local employment through licensing. Annual reports on heritage and economic impacts ensure accountability.
This Act promotes sustainable fisheries, safeguards coastal livelihoods, and asserts Ireland’s sovereignty, fostering economic recovery and cultural heritage preservation while navigating EU constraints.
An Bille um Rochtain Tithíochta Céaduaire na hÉireann
(Irish First Access Housing Act)
The "First Access Housing" initiative, a transformative policy for Irish citizens, introduces a 93% mortgage scheme via Bank of Ireland for first-time buyers, including those repurchasing after losing homes in the Covid or 2008 banking crises. This complements supports like the First Home Scheme under the Department of Housing. To enhance rental affordability, it proposes amending the Residential Tenancies Act 2004 (Section 19 and Section 66) to enforce a 20% profit cap on landlords’ rental income, alongside fair rent adjustments based on assessed costs. To protect local housing markets, new legislation, potentially amending the Planning and Development Act 2000, will limit non-Irish citizens to owning two residential properties, curbing foreign dominance. Grounded in constitutional equality (Article 40.1), this bill aims to reduce homeownership barriers, stabilize rentals, and preserve Irish housing sovereignty, fostering a balanced, sustainable housing system for Ireland.
An Bille um Beatha ag an gCoincheap na hÉireann
(Irish Life at Conception Act)
The 33rd Irish Government oversaw over 44,000 abortions. Scientific research, including NIH studies, confirms zinc spark ion releases from the egg within minutes of fertilization that sets the mark the onset of embryonic development, TAIMID Ireland recognizes life at conception. Conception is defined as the moment zinc sparks occur, signifying a new human life. Every person, from this moment, is a legal person with the fundamental right to life, entitled to full protection under Irish law, as reinforced by Article 40.3.2° of the Constitution of Ireland, which mandates the state to protect the life of every citizen from unjust attack. Additionally, Section 23 of the Health (Regulation of Termination of Pregnancy) Act 2018 protects fetal life by criminalizing unauthorized terminations. Abortion is prohibited, except when a qualified medical professional determines the mother’s life is at risk.
Using Oireachtas authority, this defines personhood, fulfilling our moral duty to protect the unborn.
Exodus 21 “ If men fight and strike a pregnant woman causing miscarriage.”
An Bille um Deimhniú Bóthair na hÉireann
(Irish Road Certificate Act)
We propose a transformative reform of Ireland’s vehicle regulation system through a new act that will repeal the Motor Vehicle (Duties and Licences) Act 2015 and amend the Road Traffic Act 1961, particularly sections mandating compulsory insurance (Section 56). The "Road Certificate" will consolidate road tax, liability insurance, and compliance requirements into a single, affordable framework, ensuring funding for road maintenance and accident liabilities while reducing driver costs. Traffic enforcement will shift from court-based processes to automatic fines issued by An Garda Síochána using traffic cameras and automated systems, as enabled by amending Road Traffic (Traffic and Parking) Regulations 1997 (S.I. No. 182/1997), with robust safeguards for fairness and accuracy. Year-based license plates, governed by Road Vehicles (Registration and Licensing) Regulations 1992 (S.I. No. 318/1992), will be replaced with randomized numbers to eliminate stigma, promote equality, and encourage sustainable vehicle use. This act delivers a fair, efficient, and modern vehicle regulation system for Ireland.
An Bille um Tacaíocht do Dhaoine gan Dídean
(Homelessness Support Act)
The Homeless Support Act ensures no Irish citizen lacks a bed, three meals daily, and clean clothes, recognizing Irelands 20,000 homeless people as a Government responsibility, not a Government problem
It mandates hostel accommodation under Section 2 of the Housing Act 1988, requiring local authorities to provide safe shelter. Store gift cards for food and clothing are funded via Personal Public Service Numbers, as governed by Section 246 of the Social Welfare Consolidation Act 2005.
The Department of Housing, per Section 10 of the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009, collaborates with local authorities and charities to implement Homelessness Action Plans. Priority is given to people on streets, restoring dignity.
Penalties for non-compliant service providers are enforced under new regulations.
Annual reports ensure accountability. Commencing on a Minister-appointed date, this Act fosters a compassionate society, affirming the inherent worth of every citizen by addressing homelessness through coordinated, funded support system.
An Bille um Ionad Leighis Neamhbhaol na hÉireann
(Irish Non-Life-Threatening Medical Centre Act)
TAIMID Ireland’s Non-Life-Threatening Medical Centres Act proposes 24/7 walk-in medical centres in major Irish towns, offering GP, dental, and urgent care to tackle hospital overcrowding, with HIQA reporting emergency wait times up to 90 hours (Irish Times, Dec 14, 2022).
The act amends the Health Act 1970 (Sections 45-46, 51-71) to broaden eligibility for free or subsidized care and the Health Act 2004 (Sections 38, 41-55) to enable HSE funding and public consultation. It aligns with the Health Act 1947 (Sections 21-28) for community health services. The Equal Status Acts 2000-2018 ensure non-discriminatory access, while the Health Act 2007 (Section 8) mandates HIQA oversight. TAIMID rejects all involuntary health care, including UN mandates, reviewing the Mental Health Act 2001 (Sections 8-25) to ban involuntary treatment, ensuring 100% patient autonomy over treatment decisions.
This decentralizes care, eases hospital strain, and promotes a sustainable, patient-centred healthcare system for Ireland.
An Bille um Chosaint Fostaíochta na hÉireann
(Irish Employment Protection Act)
To address unemployment driven by automation and AI, we propose the Employment and Technology Regulation Act, prohibiting technologies that directly replace human workers, prioritizing job preservation and economic stability through sustained income tax revenue. This aligns with Ireland’s Employment Equality Acts 1998–2015, promoting fair employment, and the National Minimum Wage Act 2000, ensuring stable livelihoods. The act would mandate companies to demonstrate that AI enhances, not supplants, human roles, with oversight by the Workplace Relations Commission (WRC) under the Workplace Relations Act 2015.
This act introduces online content regulations to protect minors, building on the Online Safety and Media Regulation Act 2022, which empowers Coimisiún na Meán to enforce rules against harmful content like cyberbullying and explicit material. Strict age verification and content standards will ensure a safe digital environment, aligning with Irish values while fostering economic and social welfare.
An Bille um Réiteach Tithíochta na hÉireann
(Irish Housing Solution Act)
TAIMID Ireland Act tackles Ireland’s housing crisis by streamlining private builder approvals and enhancing water infrastructure, moving away from state-led social housing. The Planning and Development Act 2000 (Sections 32-44, 125-143) governs planning but causes delays, needing simplification. The Affordable Housing Act 2021 (Sections 4-27, 41-48) supports private housing but requires expansion for broader impact. The Water Services Act 2007 (Sections 77, 93-98) enables water mains expansion, critical for new developments, yet Irish Water’s limitations persist. Related laws, like the Housing Act 1966 and Water Services Act 2017, focus on social housing and water governance but not private development. Amending Planning and Development Act 2000 (Sections 32, 125) and Water Services Act 2007 (Section 97) will expedite approvals and infrastructure growth. This act empowers families with capital, stabilizes prices, reduces rents, and restores balance to Ireland’s housing market, prioritizing practical capital solutions over socialism ideology.
An Bille um Thacaíocht Teaghlaigh na hÉireann
(Irish Family Support Act)
The proposed act, offering free childcare for working parents, empowers mothers by eliminating upfront childcare payments, replacing the €2.14 subsidy with instant relief. Unlike the National Childcare Scheme’s rebate system, which requires initial costs before reimbursement, free childcare removes financial barriers, enabling mothers to return to work immediately. The Child Care Act, 1991 (Sections 9, 10, 56) regulates childcare but lacks universal free access. The Childcare Support Act, 2018 (Sections 2, 7, 9, 13, 15, 25) governs the €2.14 subsidy, which this act would replace. The Children Act, 2001 (Section 162) supports child welfare, not broad childcare. MyGovID, enhanced as “MyGov,” ensures swift eligibility verification. The ECCE Programme offers limited pre-school, not full childcare. Amending Childcare Support Act, 2018 (Section 13) and expanding funding will support mothers’ workforce re-entry, strengthen families, and uphold Ireland’s pro-family values.
An Bille um Fhorbairt Tithíochta Fast-Track na hÉireann
(Irish Fast-Track Housing Development Act)
We will launch a fast-track process for developers to construct Ireland’s 300,000 needed homes, streamlining approvals and enhancing infrastructure support.
Developers must allocate a percentage of homes to the Government at cost price for public use, blending private initiative with social responsibility. This strategy dismantles the inefficient state-led building model, accelerates private development, and ensures supply meets demand.
By cutting red tape for builders and easing access for buyers, we aim to reduce costs, boost availability, and deliver a market-driven solution to the housing crisis.
Prioritizing first-time buyers, this reform fosters a dynamic, efficient system that addresses Ireland’s urgent needs. With clear terms and swift processes, we balance economic growth and public welfare, creating a sustainable housing market that works for all.
An Bille um Chosaint Beatha na hÉireann
(Irish Life Protection Act)
The "Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill 2024" aims to legalize assisted dying in Ireland, but TAIMID Ireland aims have it stopped.
Irish law classifies such acts as murder under the Criminal Justice Act 1964, Section 4, with life imprisonment, and bans assisted suicide via the Criminal Law (Suicide) Act 1993.
The Constitution’s Article 40.3 safeguards the right to life, supported by the European Convention on Human Rights, Article 2. Legalization risks abuse, with a 30% misdiagnosis rate potentially causing wrongful deaths. Canada’s high euthanasia rates highlight a "slippery slope" danger. It could strain the doctor-patient bond, conflicting with medical ethics to preserve life.
Enhanced palliative care better upholds patient dignity.
Proposed safeguards, like oversight boards, fall short against these risks. Maintaining current laws honour's Ireland’s legal and moral duty to protect life.
Thus, the bill should be rejected.
Genesis 1 “Fill the earth and subdue it"
An Bille um Thacaíocht Feirmeoireachta na hÉireann
(Irish Farming Support Act)
TAIMID Ireland, a proposed initiative, addresses financial burdens on farmers and livestock demands, tackling EU policies risking a “food bubble” (EU Agricultural Outlook 2023-35). The Capital Acquisitions Tax Consolidation Act 2003 (Part 11) grants 90% inheritance tax relief, yet high taxes force farm sales. The CAP Strategic Plan 2023-2027 (€9.8 billion, down from €10.68 billion) strains incomes. The Agricultural and Food Supply Chain Act 2023 (Part 3) curbs unfair trading but ignores non-EU food imports. The Income Tax Act 1967 (Sections 45, 278) provides limited relief. TAIMID’s Act proposes zero taxes on farming businesses for four years, tariffs on non-EU foods, and rejection of external interference. This safeguards livestock markets, ensures food security, and supports farmers. Psalm 104 “You make grass grow for the cattle and plants for people to cultivate… that they may bring forth food from the earth,"
An Bille um Chosaint Gnó na hÉireann
(Manufactured
Denial Of Service "M.D.O.S" Act)
Ireland’s legal framework partially tackles “cancel culture”. The Consumer Protection Act 2007 (Sections 41-63) prohibits unfair commercial practices, ignoring deceptive interference. The Competition Act 2002 (Sections 4-5) bans anti-competitive relevant to disruptions like Google’s investment loss. The Criminal Justice (Corruption Offences) Act 2018 (Sections 7-10) covers corruption, applicable if interference involves bribery. Employment laws, like the Unfair Dismissals Act 1977, protect individuals but not large-scale economic harm. No law explicitly addresses coordinated domestic sabotage.
The proposed M.D.O.S Act, with €7 million fines and 7 years’ imprisonment, would fill this gap. M.D.O.S is vital to safeguard Ireland’s economy.
Matthew 25 “Depart from me… for I was hungry and you gave me no food, cold and you gave me no warm, sick and you did not care for me.”
An Bille um Phunt na hÉireann 2025
(Irish Punt Act)
Inspired by the 1916 Proclamation’s pledge to Ireland’s sovereignty and prosperity, we propose reintroducing the Irish Punt as a gold-backed dual currency alongside the Euro. The 2008 financial crisis exposed global market fragility, necessitating economic resilience. A gold-backed Punt, as championed by David Carroll, ensures domestic stability while retaining the euro. The Currency Act 1927 established the Punt, but its obsolescence post-2002 euro adoption, under Regulation EC/974/98, poses challenges. The Central Bank Act 1942 aligns the Central Bank with E.C.B policies, limiting currency issuance. E.U treaties, like the TFEU, Article 3(4) and Maastricht Treaty 1992, mandate the euro as sole legal tender. Poland and Switzerland exemplify practical dual currency systems, with złoty and Swiss franc alongside euro acceptance. Reintroducing the Punt requires amending Irish laws and E.U treaties, a daunting but achievable goal through a constitutional referendum, reflecting the Proclamation’s.
This dual system blends tradition with modern needs, ensuring Ireland’s economic sovereignty and shielding citizens from global volatility.
Proverbs 11 “A false balance is an abomination to the Lord."
An Bille um Fuinneamh Núicléach na hÉireann
(Irish Nuclear Energy Act)
The Nuclear Energy Act repeals Ireland’s 1999 nuclear ban and immediately abolishes the €71/tonne carbon tax, ETS penalties, and PSO levies that make electricity €0.3634/kWh – among Europe’s highest.
We would launch the world’s first underground nuclear programme: 2–3 GW of advanced SMRs delivering 50% clean, carbon-free baseload power, ending blackouts and gas import slavery.
Real savings for real people:
• Average household drops from €1,817 to €840–1,050/year – €767–977 back in your pocket.
• A family of four in Cork saves €850 yearly on heat and light.
• A Galway bakery slashes its €18,000 power bill by €9,000.
• A Kilkenny factory saves €120,000 annually, protecting jobs.
• Pensioners keep an extra €70–80/month for food and medicine.
No more Green Agenda taxes, no EU fines, no billions wasted on wind subsidies or NGOs. Just cheap, reliable, sovereign Irish energy.
An Bille um Chosaint Farraige na hÉireann
(Irish Defence Force Act)
Táimíd Ireland proposes a bold reorientation of Ireland’s defence policy to prioritize national interests by withdrawing from NATO and focusing exclusively on Ireland’s defence.
With the Irish Defence Forces at 7,557 active personnel (IDF: 6,136, Naval Service: 725), we advocate redirecting resources from NATO commitments to strengthen Ireland’s sovereignty and security.
Reports highlighted over 1,000 daily illegal immigrants (400,000 annually) entering the UK, indicating a potential challenge for Ireland’s borders.
To address this, Táimíd proposes modernizing the military by integrating the Irish Defence Forces (IDF) with the Naval Service, adopting a versatile structure inspired by the U.S. Navy SEALs model. This would enable rapid deployment and acquisition of advanced equipment to enhance Ireland’s defence capabilities. The current naval fleet, with vessels up to 41 years old, urgently requires upgrades to ensure robust protection.
This strategy redirects the €1.49 billion 2025 defence budget to bolster homeland defence, replacing outdated equipment and enhancing border security.
An Bille um Aer Glan : Clár Foraoiseachta Carroll
(The Clean Air : Carroll Forestry Program)
The Clean Air Bill, dubbed the Carroll Forestry Program, revolutionizes Ireland’s environmental strategy by incentivizing tree planting to combat greenhouse gases. It measures trees’ carbon filtration, capturing CO2 and monoxide while releasing oxygen, directly addressing emissions from livestock like cattle and sheep. Landowners, including farmers, will receive €10,000 annually to plant and maintain 1,000 trees on their land, promoting biodiversity and sustainable land use. Additionally, every 10 years upon full forest maturity, the forest will be allowed to be logged and sold, with optional replanting of a new forest if desired to ensure ongoing carbon sequestration and environmental benefits. Inspired by David Carroll’s vision, this bill rejects ineffective green policies, focusing on tangible climate solutions. It empowers rural communities, enhances air quality, and positions Ireland as a leader in practical, nature-based carbon reduction.
DAVID CARROLL
As TAIMID Ireland’s President, I bring 30 years of expertise in construction, manufacturing, international trade, and finance. My vision is for Ireland is to embrace a private-sector mindset—leveraging industry knowledge, cost efficiency, and a steadfast commitment to national interests. I ensure every citizen’s voice shapes governance, fostering policies that reflect public needs..
I’m dedicated to managing Ireland with proven business acumen, prioritizing low costs, transparency, and sovereignty. My leadership promises accountable governance where citizens, not bureaucracy, make decisions. Grounded in integrity and public trust. Join me to build a nation where efficient, transparent management empowers every Irish citizen to shape a thriving, independent Ireland
Keep informed with the latest public releases on X social media or call me with the links the below.
MARK
HUGHES
Mark, set to join TAIMID after completing his current project, brings extensive expertise in accounting and business financial control, poised to transform government spending practices. His arrival promises an open, transparent approach to managing Ireland’s public funds, ensuring every euro is accounted for with clarity and purpose. Drawing inspiration from www.taimid.com, TAIMID seeks to overhaul financial governance, rooting out inefficiencies and prioritizing national interests. Mark’s proven track record in financial oversight will instill a private-sector mindset—emphasizing low costs, high transparency, and optimal resource allocation. Once onboard, he will drive policies that make government spending fully visible and justifiable to citizens, fostering accountability at every level. Mark’s contribution will strengthen TAIMID’s mission to manage Ireland’s finances with unwavering integrity, building public confidence in how taxpayer money is utilized. This initiative heralds a future where Ireland’s economic governance is efficient, responsible, and aligned with the needs of its people, empowering citizens with confidence in their government’s financial stewardship.