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DUBLIN, IRELAND - OCTOBER 03: Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (C) addresses the media after the result of the EU Lisbon Treaty at the government buildings on October 3, 2009 in Dublin, Ireland. View Photo »
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DUBLIN, IRELAND - OCTOBER 03: Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (C) addresses the media after the result of the EU Lisbon Treaty at the government buildings on October 3, 2009 in Dublin, Ireland. View Photo »
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DUBLIN, IRELAND - OCTOBER 03: Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen, addresses the media after the result of the EU Lisbon Treaty at the government buildings on October 3, 2009 in Dublin, Ireland. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (C) addresses the media on the steps of Government Buildings in Dublin October 3, 2009. Irish voters have given resounding approval to the European Union's Lisbon reform treaty in a referendum, Cowen said on Saturday. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen, center, addresses members of the media outside Government Buildings, Dublin, Saturday, Oct. 3, 2009. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) and his wife Mary cast their ballot on the second referendum on the European Union's Lisbon Treaty in Mucklagh National School, in Mucklagh, County Offaly, Ireland, on October 2, 2009. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) and his wife Mary cast their ballot on the second referendum on the European Union's Lisbon Treaty in Mucklagh National School, in Mucklagh, County Offaly, Ireland, on October 2, 2009. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) and his wife Mary cast their ballot on the second referendum on the European Union's Lisbon Treaty in Mucklagh National School, in Mucklagh, County Offaly, Ireland, on October 2, 2009. View Photo »
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A man sticks an image of Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen to a campaign poster urging voters to reject the Lisbon Treaty in Dublin, Ireland, on October 1, 2009. View Photo »
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An image of Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen is pictured on a motorcycle fuel tank, along with other slogans urging voters to reject the Lisbon Treaty in Dublin, Ireland, on October 1, 2009. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (3rd R) greets a woman in her car as he canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (C) canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) listens to voters as he canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen addresses his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen addresses his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen prepares to address his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen speaks at his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009. View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen speaks at his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009. View Photo »
About Brian Cowen
Wikipedia
Brian Cowen (Irish: Brian Ó Comhain, born 10 January 1960) is the current Taoiseach of Ireland. He took office on 7 May 2008, heading a coalition government led by his Fianna Fáil party that includes the Green Party and the Progressive Democrats, with the support of independent TDs. Full Article
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen speaks at his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen addresses his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009.
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DUBLIN, IRELAND - OCTOBER 03: Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (C) addresses the media after the result of the EU Lisbon Treaty at the government buildings on October 3, 2009 in Dublin, Ireland. The people of Ireland have backed the Lisbon Treaty after its second referendum.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) and his wife Mary cast their ballot on the second referendum on the European Union's Lisbon Treaty in Mucklagh National School, in Mucklagh, County Offaly, Ireland, on October 2, 2009.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen prepares to address his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen speaks at his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen addresses his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009.
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Getty Images
DUBLIN, IRELAND - OCTOBER 03: Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (C) addresses the media after the result of the EU Lisbon Treaty at the government buildings on October 3, 2009 in Dublin, Ireland. The people of Ireland have backed the Lisbon Treaty after its second referendum.
View Photo » -
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (C) addresses the media on the steps of Government Buildings in Dublin October 3, 2009. Irish voters have given resounding approval to the European Union's Lisbon reform treaty in a referendum, Cowen said on Saturday.
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AP Photo
Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen, center, addresses members of the media outside Government Buildings, Dublin, Saturday, Oct. 3, 2009.
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An image of Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen is pictured on a motorcycle fuel tank, along with other slogans urging voters to reject the Lisbon Treaty in Dublin, Ireland, on October 1, 2009.
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Getty Images
DUBLIN, IRELAND - OCTOBER 03: Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen, addresses the media after the result of the EU Lisbon Treaty at the government buildings on October 3, 2009 in Dublin, Ireland. The people of Ireland have backed the Lisbon Treaty after its second referendum.
View Photo » -
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen addresses his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen speaks at a book launch in Dublin, Ireland, on September 29, 2009.
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A man sticks an image of Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen to a campaign poster urging voters to reject the Lisbon Treaty in Dublin, Ireland, on October 1, 2009.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty.
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DUBLIN, IRELAND - SEPTEMBER 24: Taoiseach Brian Cowen and Jasmine Guinness arrive on the red carpet to Arthur's Day Guinness 250th Anniversary Celebration at the Storehouse on September 24, 2009 in Dublin, Ireland.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) and his wife Mary cast their ballot on the second referendum on the European Union's Lisbon Treaty in Mucklagh National School, in Mucklagh, County Offaly, Ireland, on October 2, 2009.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen attends a book in Dublin, Ireland, on September 29, 2009.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen addresses his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009.
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (3rd R) greets a woman in her car as he canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty.
View Photo » -
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (C) canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) listens to voters as he canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) and his wife Mary cast their ballot on the second referendum on the European Union's Lisbon Treaty in Mucklagh National School, in Mucklagh, County Offaly, Ireland, on October 2, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) canvasses in Tullamore, Ireland, on October 1, 2009 ahead of the October 2 vote for the Lisbon Treaty.
View Photo »
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Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen addresses his Party's final press conference on the Lisbon Treaty campaign in Dublin, Ireland, on September 30, 2009.
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Yes, I do. Our minister of sport actually will write to FIFA in support of that complaint and look for a re-match
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I told Brian Cowen how sorry I was for
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It is the fruit of years of research by many of our most distinguished historians ... the largest humanities research project ever undertaken in Ireland.
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One minute, Labour is attacking the Government and the next thing it is lining up behind Brian Cowen and Brian Lenihan in a rush to be Europe's Yes men in Ireland.
SOURCE: Irish Independent -
Ireland's economic problems are serious and severe... The last 18 months have been very difficult and the next two years will not be any easier
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The Government is in disarray over how to handle Fás. Brian Cowen’s decision to overrule Mary Coughlan’s plans to publicly support Fás shows the Taoiseach does not have faith in the Tánaiste’s handling of the Fás crisis
– Leo Varadkar SOURCE: Irish Examiner -
Paddy Power is a prime example of a company with a talent for innovation that keeps on searching for new opportunities
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The only job Lisbon will save is Brian Cowen’s. There is nothing in this treaty which aids recovery. There is nothing that creates jobs. In fact, by handing away more and more power to an establishment that doesn’t want to listen, and won’t have to listen after Lisbon, we would be making a mistake that ...
SOURCE: Business Week -
I brought to the Swedish prime minister’s attention the candidacy of Mr Rehn from Finland who is a person I could support if there was sufficient support for him. He has been a very effective commissioner.
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only job that the Lisbon Treaty will save is Brian Cowen's
SOURCE: EUbusiness -
This is a very difficult and sensitive issue as a policy matter within the United States itself and we respect and understand that
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It will certainly give Brian Cowen a badly needed boost and it will certainly help him with his European partners if he gets it through.
SOURCE: Irish Independent -
In his first year of office, President Obama and his administration have sought to address many difficult international challenges and issues
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We heard a report by Taoiseach Brian Cowen, who has shown great courage . . . it appears things are heading in the right direction
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good day for Ireland and a good day for Europe
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Today the Irish people have spoken with a clear and resounding voice. This is a good day for Ireland and a good day for Europe. We as a nation have taken a decisive step for a stronger, fairer and better Ireland, and a stronger, fairer and better Europe
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It is a good day for Ireland, it is a good day for Europe.
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The Irish people showed an Ireland embracing her future with Europe
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The Irish people have spoken with a clear and resounding voice ... This is a good day for Ireland, and it's a good day for Europe. We as a nation have taken a decisive step for a stronger, fairer and better Ireland, and a stronger, fairer and better Europe.
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They listened to the people of Ireland and acted in the spirit of partnership and mutual respect that defines the European Union ... That helped us to secure the vital guarantees that have made today's victory possible. But on this day the full and final credit for this victory rests with the Irish peop...
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They listened to the people of Ireland and acted in the spirit of partnership and mutual respect that defines the European Union ... That helped us to secure the vital guarantees that have made today's victory possible. But on this day the full and final credit for this victory rests with the Irish peop...
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They listened to the people of Ireland and acted in the spirit of partnership and mutual respect that defines the European Union ... That helped us to secure the vital guarantees that have made today's victory possible. But on this day the full and final credit for this victory rests with the Irish peop...
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With a `yes' vote, Ireland will retain the confidence that it is a positive and influential member of the union, and the union will be allowed to move forward to tackle urgent problems ... With a `no' vote, confidence in Ireland will inevitably suffer.
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At a time of major economic challenge, what we need is stability and certainty in the direction which Europe is taking
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retain the confidence that Ireland is a positive and influential member of the union
– 
