Ásgrímsson declines to comment 8. júní 2006 10:30 Prime Minister Halldór Ásgrímsson, who is about to step down from his post, is currently meeting with the Polish Prime Minister. At a press meeting he declined to comment on who would be replacing him as head of the Progressive party . Finnur Ingólfsson, former head of the central bank whom many thought would replace Ásgrímsson has decided that he will not be returning to politics. Deputy leader of the Progressive party and Minister of Agriculture Gudni Ágústsson released a statement on Monday night saying that his agreement with Ásgrímsson that both would resign would not stand. Ásgrímsson also declined to comment on Ágústsson's statement, saying, " I am not going to comment on 'Agústsson's statement, I think he has said rather too much and i am not going to comment further until new positions have been decided within the government. Siv Friðleifsdóttir, minister of health would not comment yesterday, but rumours have arisen on her playing a big part in leading the progressive party in the future. Ásgrímsson and President Marcinkiewics discussed the EEA agreement and the participation of polish citizens in the Icelandic workforce. They both expressed their pleasure at the fact that Polish citizens can now seek work in Iceland as freely as other EEA citizens. - amb News News in English Mest lesið Landlæknir varar við sýningu Adolescence-þáttanna Innlent Ingólfur tapar meiðyrðamáli: „Þá í að halda áfram að nauðga og beita ungar konur ofbeldi?“ Innlent Líf ólíklega í hættu en byggð gæti gjöreyðilagst Innlent Ríkisstyrkir til rafbílakaupa enduðu í vasa þeirra tekjuhæstu Innlent Fastur á Keflavíkurflugvelli í fjóra sólarhringa án alls Innlent Lækka laun bæjarfulltrúa og takmarka opnunartíma í sundi til að borga kennurum Innlent Menn hér á landi verið tengdir hryðjuverkasamtökum Innlent Dæmdir í tengslum við einn stærsta stuld Íslandssögunnar Innlent Erjur í innsta hring Trump fyrir opnum tjöldum Erlent Halla gerði hlé vegna veikinda veislugests Innlent
Prime Minister Halldór Ásgrímsson, who is about to step down from his post, is currently meeting with the Polish Prime Minister. At a press meeting he declined to comment on who would be replacing him as head of the Progressive party . Finnur Ingólfsson, former head of the central bank whom many thought would replace Ásgrímsson has decided that he will not be returning to politics. Deputy leader of the Progressive party and Minister of Agriculture Gudni Ágústsson released a statement on Monday night saying that his agreement with Ásgrímsson that both would resign would not stand. Ásgrímsson also declined to comment on Ágústsson's statement, saying, " I am not going to comment on 'Agústsson's statement, I think he has said rather too much and i am not going to comment further until new positions have been decided within the government. Siv Friðleifsdóttir, minister of health would not comment yesterday, but rumours have arisen on her playing a big part in leading the progressive party in the future. Ásgrímsson and President Marcinkiewics discussed the EEA agreement and the participation of polish citizens in the Icelandic workforce. They both expressed their pleasure at the fact that Polish citizens can now seek work in Iceland as freely as other EEA citizens. - amb
News News in English Mest lesið Landlæknir varar við sýningu Adolescence-þáttanna Innlent Ingólfur tapar meiðyrðamáli: „Þá í að halda áfram að nauðga og beita ungar konur ofbeldi?“ Innlent Líf ólíklega í hættu en byggð gæti gjöreyðilagst Innlent Ríkisstyrkir til rafbílakaupa enduðu í vasa þeirra tekjuhæstu Innlent Fastur á Keflavíkurflugvelli í fjóra sólarhringa án alls Innlent Lækka laun bæjarfulltrúa og takmarka opnunartíma í sundi til að borga kennurum Innlent Menn hér á landi verið tengdir hryðjuverkasamtökum Innlent Dæmdir í tengslum við einn stærsta stuld Íslandssögunnar Innlent Erjur í innsta hring Trump fyrir opnum tjöldum Erlent Halla gerði hlé vegna veikinda veislugests Innlent