I am sure the Tánaiste will join me in welcoming the imminent announcement that the British and Irish bid to host the UEFA Euro 2028 competition is set to be successful. We all look forward to seeing fans from across Europe attending games in the Aviva Stadium in Dublin and Casement Park in Belfast. First, however, we need to ensure that the redevelopment of Casement Park is completed on time. I would appreciate it if the Tánaiste would outline the role he sees his Government taking to support the redevelopment of Casement Park, a crucial piece of the jigsaw in a project that could become a great international showcase for our country.

On the issue of all-Ireland infrastructure projects, the inquiry into the A5 road is due to report shortly. Will the Government be in a position to recommit to the principle of co-funding that project?

One topic-----

They are linked, as I am sure the Ceann Comhairle will agree.

I am sorry, Deputy, only one topic.

I thought the Deputy might acknowledge that this Government has done more on all-island and cross-Border projects than most, whether that be the Ulster Canal, the Narrow Water Bridge, the €40 million-----

I am just giving the Government the opportunity to do more-----

-----for research involving third level collaboration, the geopark in Cuilcagh, where we purchased thousands of hectares for the first cross-Border geopark-----

We can only address one issue, Tánaiste.

I am delighted about the UEFA bid. What is important is that, first of all, we get host nation participation in the finals. That should be sorted. Stadia have to be developed and the UK Government has significant obligations in this regard as well.

The Irish Government will work with the UK Government to make sure that our stadia are fit for purpose, available and developed with a view to making sure that we can host these games. It is great for the fans and all supporters of football.