Taoiseach Leo Varadkar Respons to Press Questions About Brexit and John Delaney

The transcript discusses the likelihood of a no-deal scenario, emphasizing that while unlikely, it remains a risk. The conversation shifts to John Delaney's bridging loans to the FAA, questioning the appropriateness and necessity of such financial actions. The discussion highlights the importance of extensions in securing a deal and avoiding accidental no-deal outcomes. Finally, it addresses the FAA's financial operations, noting the unusual nature of the loans given its size and funding, and the need for further inquiry by relevant bodies.

What is the speaker's opinion on the likelihood of a no-deal Brexit?

• They are unsure about it.

• They think it is unlikely.

• They think it is inevitable.

• They believe it is very likely.

What does the speaker suggest about the UK's stance on a no-deal Brexit?

• The UK has not made a decision.

• The UK is in favor of it.

• The UK is indifferent to it.

• The UK does not want it.

Why does the speaker believe an extension is necessary?

• To delay decisions indefinitely.

• To secure a deal and avoid a no-deal Brexit.

• To satisfy the demands of the UK.

• To comply with European Union regulations.

What is the speaker's view on the bridging loan paid by John Delaney?

• It is irrelevant to the discussion.

• It is a necessary financial move.

• It is unusual and requires investigation.

• It is a common practice.

Who is expected to investigate the bridging loan issue?

• The Irish Government.

• The European Union.

• The UK Parliament.

• Sport Ireland and the Joint Committee.