US Edition'Genuine concern' over Irish signs, says Little-Pengelly
- Infrastructure Minister Liz Kimmins announced dual language signage for Belfast's Grand Central Station, which opened last year.
- The Irish language community expressed disappointment that the initial signage did not include Irish.
- Unionists, including DUP ministers, raised concerns about the decision-making process and the cost of replacing the 'virtually new' signs.
- The sign replacement will cost taxpayers £120,000, while the station is worth 340 million, or potentially 406 million, according to reports.
- Deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly and others argue the decision should have been brought to the Executive, questioning its value for money.
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Design work on Irish language station signs halted due to potential legal action
Design work on Irish language signs at Belfast’s Grand Central Station has stopped due to “potential legal action”, Translink has said., Stormont Infrastructure Minister Liz Kimmins gave the go-ahead for the signage last week, but it has led to a row among Stormont Executive ministers. Deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly said Ms Kimmins had a […]
·Wales, United Kingdom
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