Irish taoiseach brian cowen Stock Photos and Images
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Irish taoiseach brian cowen Stock Photos and Images
RMGAW0G1–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen insisting serious efforts were needed to find a solution to the turmoil created by Ireland's rejection of Lisbon. 'We are in uncertain waters. There is no quick fix here,' Mr Cowen said.
RMW0ERB4–U.S. President Barack Obama (L) walks with the Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen after a St. Patrick's Day Luncheon, hosted by Speaker of the House Nancy Pelsoi, on Capitol Hill in Washington on March 17, 2009. (UPI Photo/Kevin Dietsch)
RMC70KW1–Irish Foreign Minister Michael Martin, U.S. Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA), U.S. President Barack Obama, Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen
RMAWR0CN–An Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Bertie Ahern talks to a reporter at the St Patrick's Day parade wearing a green tie
RM2KARTHK– A former Taoiseach Brian Cowen leaves the funeral service of former Taoiseach Liam Cosgrave. On Saturday, 7 October 2017, in Rathfarnham , Dublin, Ireland. Photo by Artur Widak
RMM7R9NW–French President Nicolas Sarkozy is greeted by Taoiseach Brian Cowen at Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy will meet the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny and Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMB32BPF–The Office of the Taoiseach government building in Dublin IrelandThe Office of the Taoiseach government building in Dublin Ireland
RF2E3FP75–US President Barack Obama meets with Irish Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Brian Cowen in the Oval Ofice at the White House in Washington DC, USA on March 17, 2009. Photo by Olivier Douliery/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMGAW0G0–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen who has tonight insisted serious efforts were needed to find a solution to the turmoil created by Ireland's rejection of Lisbon. 'We are in uncertain waters. There is no quick fix here,' Mr Cowen said.
RMGCP3PE–Members of the public standing outside the National Irish Bank in Dublin, as Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen insisted today that people must start spending more cash as he dismissed claims that Ireland was heading for a double-dip recession.
RMW0ERB1–U.S. President Barack Obama (L) walks with the Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen after a St. Patrick's Day Luncheon, hosted by Speaker of the House Nancy Pelsoi, on Capitol Hill in Washington on March 17, 2009. (UPI Photo/Kevin Dietsch)
RMGB288X–Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Shaun Woodward (second from left), Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen (third from left) joined other delegates at the site of the 1998 Omagh bomb, in Northern Ireland.
RMC70KTR–Irish Foreign Minister Michael Martin, U.S. Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA), U.S. President Barack Obama, U.S. Speaker of the House
RMM7T7PY–French President Nicolas Sarkozy and Taoiseach Brian Cowen speak to the media outside Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny and Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RF2E3FP5B–US President Barack Obama meets with Irish Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Brian Cowen in the Oval Ofice at the White House in Washington DC, USA on March 17, 2009. Photo by Olivier Douliery/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMBA4GM1–four chairs in the waiting area overlooking a park at Anglo Irish Bank in the Atrium in Waterford
RMW0ERB2–U.S. President Barack Obama (2nd-R) walks with the Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen (R) Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (2nd-L) and Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA) after a St. Patrick's Day Luncheon on Capitol Hill in Washington on March 17, 2009. (UPI Photo/Kevin Dietsch)
RMGB286G–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen (left), Northern Ireland deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness (centre) and Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Shaun Woodward MP (right) visit the site of the 1998 Omagh bomb.
RMC70KTN–Irish Foreign Minister Michael Martin, U.S. Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA), U.S. President Barack Obama, U.S. Speaker of the House
RMGAW0GW–Taoiseach Brian Cowen reacts after the Irish people rejected the Lisbon Treaty referendum today.
RMGCFFGJ–Taoiseach Brian Cowen addresses the Irish Management Institute's (IMI) National Leadership Forum in the IMI's Conference Centre in Dublin this afternoon.
RMGC2TX1–Taoiseach Brian Cowen speaking at the beginning of the Global Irish Economic Forum, to generate ideas to pull Ireland out of recession at Farmleigh House in Dublin.
RMM7T7NX–French President Nicolas Sarkozy and Taoiseach Brian Cowen speak to the media outside Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny and Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGCFFG3–Taoiseach Brian Cowen listens to speeches at the Irish Management Institute's (IMI) National Leadership Forum in the IMI's Conference Centre in Dublin this afternoon.
RMGC2TW8–Taoiseach Brian Cowen speaking at the beginning of the Global Irish Economic Forum, to generate ideas to pull Ireland out of recession at Farmleigh House in Dublin.
RF2E3FP6P–US President Barack Obama meets with Irish Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Brian Cowen in the Oval Ofice at the White House in Washington DC, USA on March 17, 2009. Photo by Olivier Douliery/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMGAM897–Irish Taoiseach-in-waiting Brian Cowen addresses party members at the Royal College of Physicians, Dublin, after he was publicly unveiled as Fianna Fail party leader-designate.
RMW0ERB0–U.S. President Barack Obama (2nd-R) walks with the Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen (R) Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (2nd-L) and Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA) after a St. Patrick's Day Luncheon on Capitol Hill in Washington on March 17, 2009. (UPI Photo/Kevin Dietsch)
RMW0FHM9–U.S. President Barack Obama (L), Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) and Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) leave the U.S. Capitol Building after a St. Patrick's Day Luncheon, in Washington on March 17, 2010. UPI/Kevin Dietsch
RMC70KW7–Irish Foreign Minister Michael Martin, U.S. Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA), U.S. President Barack Obama, U.S. Speaker of the House
RMM7T7GX–French President Nicolas Sarkozy speaks to the media alongside Taoiseach Brian Cowen at Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny and Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RF2E3FP6G–US President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton meet with Irish Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Brian Cowen in the Oval Ofice at the White House. in Washington DC, USA on March 17, 2009. Photo by Olivier Douliery/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMGANMTD–Irish Taoiseach-in-waiting Brian Cowen celebrates after he was publicly unveiled as Fianna Fail party leader-designate today outside the Dail parliament in Dublin.
RMGB289F–Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Shaun Woodward (second from left), Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen (third from left) Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness (centre), join other delegates at the site of the 1998 Omagh bomb.
RMGCXB1W–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen with his front bench colleagues giving a statement to the waiting media on the steps of Government Buildings in Dublin, where refused to bow to public and political pressure for a general election saying serving the country's interests came above party politics.
RMW0FHKY–U.S. President Barack Obama (L), Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R) and Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) leave the U.S. Capitol Building after a St. Patrick's Day Luncheon, in Washington on March 17, 2010. UPI/Kevin Dietsch
RMBW4HW8–Dalia Grybauskaite of Lithuania, Angela Merkel, Federal Chancellor, Germany and Brian Cowen, Taoiseach
RMC70KTF–Irish Foreign Minister Michael Martin, U.S. Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA), U.S. President Barack Obama, U.S. Speaker of the House
RMM7T7HY–French President Nicolas Sarkozy speaks to the media alongside Taoiseach Brian Cowen at Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny and Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RF2E3FP57–US President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton meet with Irish Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Brian Cowen in the Oval Ofice at the White House. in Washington DC, USA on March 17, 2009. Photo by Olivier Douliery/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMGCXB1T–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen with his front bench colleagues giving a statement to the waiting media on the steps of Government Buildings in Dublin, where refused to bow to public and political pressure for a general election saying serving the country's interests came above party politics.
RMW0FHKX–U.S. President Barack Obama (C), Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R), Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) (2nd-R), Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA) (2nd-L) and Irish Foreign Minister Miche‡l Martin leave the U.S. Capitol Building after a St. Patrick's Day Luncheon, in Washington on March 17, 2010. UPI/Kevin Dietsch
RMC70KTY–Irish Foreign Minister Michael Martin, U.S. Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA), U.S. President Barack Obama, U.S. Speaker of the House
RMM7T7N8–French President Nicolas Sarkozy and Taoiseach Brian Cowen speak to the media outside Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny and Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGCXB1X–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen, with his front bench colleagues, after giving a statement to the waiting media on the steps of Government Buildings in Dublin, where refused to bow to public and political pressure for a general election saying serving the country's interests came above party politics.
RMW0FHM6–U.S. President Barack Obama (C), Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen (R), Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) (2nd-R), Rep. Richard Neal (D-MA) (2nd-L) and Irish Foreign Minister Miche‡l Martin leave the U.S. Capitol Building after a St. Patrick's Day Luncheon, in Washington on March 17, 2010. UPI/Kevin Dietsch
RMW0ERAF–U.S. President Barack Obama ((RC) meets with Taoiseach and Prime Minister of Ireland Brian Cowen (LC) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 2009. With them are Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton (2nd from R), National Security Advisor James Jones (R) and unidentified Irish officials. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
RMM7R9HW–French President Nicolas Sarkozy is greeted by Taoiseach Brian Cowen at Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy will meet the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny and Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGCXB1Y–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen, with his front bench colleagues, after giving a statement to the waiting media on the steps of Government Buildings in Dublin, where refused to bow to public and political pressure for a general election saying serving the country's interests came above party politics.
RMM7R9K1–French President Nicolas Sarkozy is greeted by Taoiseach Brian Cowen at Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy will meet the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny and Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGCXB2J–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen, with his front bench colleagues, after giving a statement to the waiting media on the steps of Government Buildings in Dublin, where refused to bow to public and political pressure for a general election saying serving the country's interests came above party politics.
RMM7T7M5–French President Nicolas Sarkozy and Taoiseach Brian Cowen speak to the media outside Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny, Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGCXB2F–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen, with his front bench colleagues, after giving a statement to the waiting media on the steps of Government Buildings in Dublin, where refused to bow to public and political pressure for a general election saying serving the country's interests came above party politics.
RMM7T7DC–French President Nicolas Sarkozy hungs Taoiseach Brian Cowen after his day long visit to Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny, Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGCXB34–Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen, with Finance Minster Brian Lenihan (right), giving a statement to the waiting media on the steps of Government Buildings in Dublin, where refused to bow to public and political pressure for a general election saying serving the country's interests came above party politics.
RMGC3RXT–A yes supporter waves the Tricolour beside graffiti advocating a no vote at Dublin Castle, after Ireland paved the way for EU reform with more than two-thirds of voters overwhelmingly backing the Lisbon Treaty. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Saturday October 3, 2009. After the country rejected the charter last June, Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen insisted the 67.1% 'Yes' vote in the referendum re-run was a declaration of intent to stay at the heart of Europe. See PA story IRISH Lisbon. Photo credit should read: Julien Behal/PA Wire
RMM7R9R5–French President Nicolas Sarkozy hungs Taoiseach Brian Cowen after his day long visit to Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny, Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGC3RXX–A yes supporter waves the Tricolour beside graffiti advocating a no vote at Dublin Castle, after Ireland paved the way for EU reform with more than two-thirds of voters overwhelmingly backing the Lisbon Treaty. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Saturday October 3, 2009. After the country rejected the charter last June, Irish Taoiseach Brian Cowen insisted the 67.1% 'Yes' vote in the referendum re-run was a declaration of intent to stay at the heart of Europe. See PA story IRISH Lisbon. Photo credit should read: Julien Behal/PA Wire
RM2D2WN67–Irish Foreign Affairs Minister Micheal Martin is seen before a press conference in Dublin, after he tendered his resignation to Taoiseach Brian Cowen and signalled that he intends to vote against him in a motion of confidence this week as leader of the ruling Fianna Fail party.
RMGBECWM–Taoiseach of Ireland Brian Cowen (left) and Welsh First Minister Rhodri Morgan listen to questions during a press conference at the British-Irish council meeting in the Swalec Stadium, Cardiff, Wales.
RMM7T7AK–French President Nicolas Sarkozy hungs Taoiseach Brian Cowen after his day long visit to Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny, Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGBF4NF–Taoiseach of Ireland Brian Cowen (left) and Welsh First Minister Rhodri Morgan listen to questions during a press conference at the British-Irish council meeting in the Swalec Stadium, Cardiff, Wales.
RMGANMWH–Irish Taoiseach-in-waiting Brian Cowen waves after he was publicly unveiled as Fianna Fail party leader-designate today outside the Dail parliament in Dublin.
RMM7T7FF–French President Nicolas Sarkozy hungs Taoiseach Brian Cowen after his day long visit to Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny, Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGANMWJ–Irish Taoiseach-in-waiting Brian Cowen waves after he was publicly unveiled as Fianna Fail party leader-designate today outside the Dail parliament in Dublin.
RMGC3RXM–Taoiseach Brian Cowen at Government Buildings today where the Lisbon Treaty is ratified in Ireland today showing a huge reversal of the last result.. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Saturday, October 3rd, 2009. SEE PA STORY:IRISH LISBON.Photo credit should read: Julien Behal/PA Wire
RMM7T7JT–French President Nicolas Sarkozy speaks to the media alongside Taoiseach Brian Cowen after his day long visit to Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny, Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGCFFFW–Taoiseach Brian Cowen talking to the media before a backdrop fell on him outside the Irish Management Institute in Dublin his afternoon.
RMGCHF3G–Taoiseach Brian Cowen is jeered by protesters as he arrives for the annual IBEC (Irish Business and Employers Confederation) dinner amid heavy security at Mansion House, Dublin.
RMGCGA42–Taoiseach Brian Cowen (second left) is greeted by Gerry Ryan's brother Mick at the family home in the north Dublin suburb of Clontarf, where a wake for the former Irish broadcaster is taking place this evening.
RMGBA8EK–Taoiseach Brian Cowen speaks to the media in Mullingar, after a helpline opened today for concerned consumers who have been told to destroy all Irish pork products amid fears they are contaminated with a toxic substance.
RMGCM3F5–Taoiseach Brian Cowen (right), Defence Minister Tony Killeen (left) and Chief of Staff Lieutenant General Sean McCann unveil a plaque during the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the first deployment of Irish peacekeepers to the Congo at Casement Aerodrome, Baldonnel.
RMGB7601–Taoiseach Brian Cowen looks on as Health Minister Mary Harney speaks at a press conference in Dublin, where the Irish government announced a climbdown over controversial plans to abolish automatic free health care for the over 70s.
RMGCHF3A–NOTE GESTURE Protesters jeer Taoiseach Brian Cowen as he arrives for the annual IBEC (Irish Business and Employers Confederation) dinner amid heavy security at Mansion House, Dublin. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday June 23, 2010. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire
RMGC2E06–Taoiseach Brian Cowen launches National Drugs Strategy 2009-2016 at the Department of Education in Dublin.
RMGCG9F9–Taoiseach Brian Cowen is sheltered from the rain at the annual 1916 Commemoration Ceremony at Arbour Hill Church in Dublin.
RMGAT6WP–Taoiseach Brian Cowen, after he cast his vote in the Lisbon treaty referendum at Mucklagh National school in Co Offaly.
RMM7T7RY–French President Nicolas Sarkozy gets into his car after holding a day long meeting with Taoiseach Brian Cowen at Government Buildings in Dublin, Monday 21, July 2008. Sarkozy met the two main opposition leaders - Fine Gael's Enda Kenny and Labour's Eamon Gilmore and talks with groups who opposed and supported the Lisbon Treaty. Photo/Paul McErlane
RMGB6ATB–Taoiseach Brian Cowen attends the annual Fianna Fail party Wolfe Tone Commemoration at Bodenstown Cemetery in Co Kildare.
RMB274HY–Taoiseach Brian Cowen, TD, leader of the Fianna Fáil party. Irish Prime Minister at Government Buildings, Dublin. Ireland.
RMGB6ARY–Taoiseach Brian Cowen (centre) attends the annual Fianna Fail party Wolfe Tone Commemoration at Bodenstown Cemetery in Co Kildare.
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