Eoghan Murphy

Not to be confused with Eugene Murphy.

Eoghan Murphy TD


Teachta Dála
Incumbent
Assumed office February 2011
Constituency	Dublin South–East
Personal details
Born	April 1982 (1982-04) (age 33) Dublin, Ireland
Nationality	Irish
Political party	Fine Gael
Alma mater	University College Dublin, King's College London
Website	www.eoghanmurphy.ie

Eoghan Murphy (born April 1982) is an Irish Fine Gael politician. He was elected as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin South–East constituency at the 2011 general election.^[1]

He was educated at University College Dublin (BA, English & Philosophy) and King's College London (MA, International Relations). He was a Dublin City Councillor from 2009 to 2011, having been elected at the 2009 local elections for the Pembroke–Rathmines electoral area.^[2]

Murphy does not believe Ireland's official policy of military neutrality is realistic, and supports ending the "triple lock" in its current form, whereby any permanent member of the United Nations Security Council such as Russia or China has the power to veto Irish military deployments to peacekeeping operations overseas.^[3]

He is a brother of the actor Killian Scott.^[4]

References

↑ "Mr. Eoghan Murphy". Oireachtas Members Database. Retrieved 15 May 2011.
↑ "Eoghan Murphy". ElectionsIreland.org. Retrieved 9 March 2011.
↑ "Dáil Debate on Neutrality Bill" (PDF). Eoghan Murphy TD. Retrieved 15 July 2015.
↑ "Sex, politics, drama, law - all in the family". Herald. 5 October 2014. Retrieved 19 January 2015.

External links

Oireachtas
Preceded by Chris Andrews Lucinda Creighton John Gormley Ruairi Quinn	Teachta Dála for Dublin South–East 2011–2016 With: Lucinda Creighton Kevin Humphreys Ruairi Quinn	constituency abolished
New constituency	Teachta Dála for Dublin Bay South 2016–present With: Jim O'Callaghan Kate O'Connell Eamon Ryan	Incumbent

Current members of Dáil Éireann

As elected to the 32nd Dáil in 2016 Ceann Comhairle: Seán Ó Fearghaíl

Fine Gael (50)	Bailey Barrett Breen Brophy Bruton Burke C. Byrne Cannon Carey Corcoran Kennedy Coveney Creed J. Daly D'Arcy Deasy Deering R. Doherty Donohoe Doyle Durkan English Farrell Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick Flanagan Griffin Harris Heydon Humphreys Kehoe E. Kenny§ Kyne Madigan McEntee McHugh McLoughlin Mitchell O'Connor D. Murphy Eoghan Murphy H. Naughton Neville Noonan O'Connell O'Donovan O'Dowd Phelan Ring Rock Stanton Varadkar

Fianna Fáil (43)	Aylward Brassil Breathnach Browne Butler T. Byrne Cahill Calleary Casey Cassells L. Chambers J. Chambers N. Collins Cowen Curran Dooley Fleming Gallagher Haughey Kelleher Lahart Lawless M. Martin§ McConalogue Michael McGrath McGuinness A. Moynihan M. Moynihan Murphy O'Mahony Eugene Murphy D. O'Brien O'Callaghan Ó Cuív O'Dea O'Keeffe O'Loughlin O'Rourke Rabbitte Scanlon Brendan Smith Smyth Troy

Sinn Féin (23)	Adams§ Brady Buckley Crowe Cullinane P. Doherty Ellis M. Ferris Funchion M. Kenny McDonald Mitchell Munster Nolan J. O'Brien Ó Broin Ó Caoláin Ó Laoghaire O'Reilly Ó Snodaigh Quinlivan Stanley Tóibín

Labour Party (7)	Burton§ Howlin Kelly J. O'Sullivan Penrose B. Ryan Sherlock

AAA–PBP (6)	Barry Boyd Barrett Coppinger G. Kenny P. Murphy Bríd Smith

Independents 4 Change (4)	Broughan J. Collins C. Daly Wallace

Social Democrats (3)	Donnelly§ C. Murphy§ Shortall§

Green Party (2)	C. Martin E. Ryan§

Workers and Unemployed Action (1)	Healy

Independent (18)	Canney^† M. Collins Connolly Fitzmaurice^† Grealish Halligan^† Harty D. Healy-Rae M. Healy-Rae Lowry F. McGrath^† Mattie McGrath Moran^† D. Naughten M. O'Sullivan Pringle Ross^† Zappone

§Party leaders Italics = Ministers ^†Ind. Alliance

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