It followsollowing claims of drug usage in horse racing.
Three Kildare based racing industry organisations are to appear before an Oireachtas committee this afternoon, to discuss "concerns surrounding the integrity of the sport".
Its with respect to claims of drug usage in horse racing.
Representatives of Horse Racing Ireland and the Irish Horseracing Regulatory Board, both headquartered on the Curragh, appeared in the second session, which begins at 4.30pm.
Representatives of the Irish Racehorse Trainers Association, also based in Kildare, are invited to appear before the Joint Committee on Agriculture in the first session, beginning at 3.30pm.
Agriculture Committee holds series of meetings on horseracing industry #seeforyourself #HorseRacing
— Houses of the Oireachtas - Tithe an Oireachtais (@OireachtasNews) June 30, 2021
Press Release https://t.co/2T2i9p1QJH pic.twitter.com/lnBim1TAym
Cathaoirleach, Jackie Cahill TD, said: “The Committee continues its discussion with relevant individuals, bodies, and organisations in to discuss the policies and procedures in place and give them the time and place to debate the issues and highlight their own concerns.
The Committee took the opportunity to schedule these hearings following the concerning commentary around the integrity of the horseracing industry in
The Cathaoirleach added: “The Committee welcomed the discussion about the industry in general and to raise broader policy concerns about horseracing in

Kildare Council Says "Not A Single Complaint" Lodged About Abbey Street Closure In Naas
Katriona O’Sullivan To Lead Ireland’s First National Centre For Inclusive Higher Education At Maynooth
Inside A Kildare Turkey Farm: How Bird Flu Is Testing Farmers’ Nerves Before Christmas
Two Kildare Groups Share €19,000 For Migrant Integration Projects
Frightening 2am Bedroom Intrusion In Naas Ends With Crash And Arrests
Unlike Dublin, Kildare Council Not Planning Any Changes To How Social Housing Rents Are Calculated
Emergency Services At Scene Of Road Traffic Incident In Carbury
Almost All Kildare Crèches Privately Run As Community Provision Remains Minimal