I wish to raise a second issue, which is also very important. There is a deadline of 15 December for Ibrahim Halawa who is incarcerated in Egypt. This morning-----

The Deputy may not raise this issue on the Order of Business.

I want to give the Taoiseach information.

I ask the Taoiseach to respond on the bankruptcy Bill.

This morning, on the Luas line at Leopardstown, I met a classmate of Ibrahim's-----

That is fine and very interesting but not a matter for the Order of Business.

-----who is a constituent of mine in Dublin South at the Islamic Cultural Centre.

Please resume your seat, Deputy, and do not ignore the Chair again. This is not a matter for the Order of Business.

This man might be condemned to death but a presidential decree sent by the Taoiseach-----

I had to ask you to leave the House last week or the week before and you will have to leave again.

Yes, a Cheann Comhairle, you are making a habit of asking me to leave the House.

I will continue to do so for as long as the Deputy ignores the Chair. I ask him to resume his seat.

I am not ignoring the Chair. I am respecting the Ceann Comhairle and giving him an opportunity to allow me to finish two sentences on the life or death of a 19 year old man.

Will the Deputy resume his seat, please?

If the Taoiseach sends a presidential request by presidential decree to the President of Egypt-----

Resume your seat, Deputy, or you will leave the Chamber.

-----the man can be tried in his home country.

Are you listening to me?

Of course I am listening.

You will leave the Chamber otherwise.

A Cheann Comhairle, this is-----

You are out of order.

I am not out of order.

There are other ways to raise the issue besides the Order of Business.

There are no other ways for those who are "others" in this House. I effectively do not have any speaking rights.

You have speaking rights, like any other Deputy.

Effectively, I do not have any speaking rights.

Please resume your seat.

I do not have a right to speak on statements, etc.

As a member of the Technical Group, you have every right to speak.

I hope the Taoiseach understands the good faith with which I am raising-----

Hold on a second. You better understand or you will go out the door. Listen to me and sit down, please.

This is in good faith.

Will you sit down? You are really stretching it.

I am not.

Sit down, please. After nearly five years in the House, it is time you learned Standing Orders.

I am most respectful of courtesy and graciousness in this House.

You are ignoring the Chair.