Sinead Gibney

But how we produce goods...

needs to be in a sustainable way, and we're not addressing that.

So for me, this is one way of at least alerting people to the fact that people are being harmed in the production of these goods, the environment is being harmed in the production of these goods.

So although it might be convenient, it is something that you need to consider further.

But I think a charity shop's answer is really appropriate there.

Now, I appreciate that charity shops are not as available in perhaps some locations within the country as readily as they are in Dublin.

But they're improving all the time.

And the fact that we do have such a volume of fast fashion means that these products are available in those charity shops.

And Vinted as well, exactly like Vinted.

But I do think the AI thing and the tech piece is really important.

And unfortunately, right now, we're seeing the AI bill, which is going to regulate the governance of AI in this country, being absolutely rammed through the door with little parliamentary scrutiny right now.

The text was published last Friday.

We had to have amendments in by Wednesday before we even got to second stage.

And now those amendments are being read through committee and final stage on Tuesday, like 10 days, only four working days for us to actually scrutinise how this country is going to govern AI.

So we have the government on one side saying how much they care about this, how concerning it is.

And then they are ramming this through.

And this is exactly the kind of place where we can deal with these issues.

I don't believe it's accurate.

I mean, multilateralism is the system that we have bought into.

It has determined our foreign policy.