It follows an assessment from the Environmental Protection Agency
Ireland is set to miss it's greenhouse gas emission targets, by over half.
The latest assessment from the Environmental Protection Agency found that even if extra climate initiatives are implemented, Ireland will only deliver half of the 51% targeted by 2030.
Those targets are legally binding.
EPA projections suggest a greenhouse gas reduction of just 25%, instead of 51%.
Government and opposition have clashed over the country's climate targets.
Labour Leader Ivana Bacik describes some aspects of the coalition's approach to the issue as "laughable" while criticising the fact that the climate action plan for 2026 won't arrive until quarter three of this year.
Meanwhile, Taoiseach Micheal Martin insists the government has made progress when it comes to climate action, arguing that we are seeing the lowest levels of greenhouse gas emissions in 35 years.

"I Really Am Enjoying Life Now": Prosperous Woman Shares Experience Of Suicide As Support Programme Launches For 2026
Over 2,700 Complaints Made To Police Ombudsman About Gardaí Last Year
Two Brothers Running Marathons Across Ireland For Dementia Set Off From Kildare Town
Closing Date For Fuel Support Scheme Extended
Fianna Fáil TDs Agree To Support Reversal Of Nuclear Energy Ban
Kildare North TD Naoise Ó Cearúil Appointed Chairman Of Oireachtas Committee On Irish Language
Pet Owners Urged To Not Walk Dogs During Soaring Temperatures This Week