NAMA Inquiry
An inquiry is being held into allegations surrounding the sale of a property portfolio to NAMA.
An inquiry is being held into allegations surrounding the sale of a property portfolio to NAMA.
First Minister Arlene Foster has spoken publicly for the first time about the NAMA 'coaching' scandal.
On Friday she said it would "benefit the institutions" if Máirtín Ó Muilleoir temporarily stepped down while an investigation is carried out.
It follows calls from the Stormont Finance Committee, which met on Tuesday to discuss allegations that its former chair, Daithí McKay, had contact with witness Jamie Bryson prior to his appearance at the NAMA inquiry.
Mr McKay resigned last week after the revelations were made public.
Mr Ó Muilleoir, who was mentioned in the social media exchanges, said he has “absolutely no knowledge of any communications between Daithí McKay and Jamie Bryson” and he will not be leaving his post.
Six people remain under criminal investigation over NI's biggest ever property sale, according to the head of the National Crime Agency.
Maírtín Ó Muilleoir insists he has no questions to answer over the Jamie Bryson coaching scandal which forced MLA Daithí McKay to resign.
A former Nama adviser has rejected allegations he was to receive a success fee connected to the sale of the Northern Ireland portfolio.