DUBLIN (Reuters) - main opposition the Ireland Fine Gael party has confirmed that he would oppose parliamentary vote Wednesday on the bailout of the EU and the IMF, which is unlikely to affect the chances of the Government to approve the agreement.
One Fine Gael said Sunday it will seek to renegotiate the EUR 85 billion rescue plan to obtain a lower interest rate if he is elected to power next year, adding that he expected the party opposing the voice.
A spokesperson for the party center-right, which is expected to train as a coalition Government with the centre-left party after the parliamentary elections early next year, work was confirmed to Reuters Monday Fine Gael oppose vote.
Work, who are also campaign to redraw the terms of the bailout will be also oppose the motion announced last week by Prime Minister Brian Cowen, after he said at the outset it look not to the approval of the Parliament for the agreement.
Cowen has adopted three of the four voices behind the 2011 budget last week and two independent members who usually prop up his thin majority said they will vote in favour of the emergency kit.
A third independent Member who traditionally vote against the Government was cited by the Irish Times on Monday that he would side with the Government, on Wednesday.
Board of Directors of the IMF will vote on his part - 22, 5 billion EUR - bailing out on Thursday, has provided the Irish Parliament approves package.
(Statement by Padraic Halpin.) (Editing by Janet Lawrence)
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