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Published 11:14 6 Sept 2021 BST
Updated 13:31 6 Sept 2021 BST
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"It has been repeatedly stated and acknowledged by An Taoiseach and the Tánaiste that the commercial event sector requires 100% capacity to be viable," the statement continues.
"It must be noted that the commercial events sector does not receive any public funding, unlike the arts/non-commercial event sector who receive €130m annually.
"No explanation or supporting data has been given to our industry for continuing to keep us closed or at reduced capacity until 22 October, at which time we will be closed for 19 months."
The EIA has also underlined that it remains "extremely focused on" the continuation of both business and employee / personal supports into July of 2022, though the alliance has yet to be notified of the full details thereof. Tánaiste Varadkar has yet to comment on the matter, though he did meet with fellow music enthusiast Michael Gove on Monday morning for business purposes. https://twitter.com/LeoVaradkar/status/1434787102571573255 Featured image via Sasko Lazarov / RollingNews.ieIrish airline Ryanair’s profit falls as oil prices rise
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