The result after the February 8 election ended in uncertainty in Ireland. Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil were challenged by Sinn Féin, all three parties ended up around 20 percent.

Leftist nationalist Sinn Féin first tried to gather a left majority, without success. Then you went right, where it also became noble.

Instead, it now looks like it will be right-wing Liberal Fianna Fáil, who, along with conservative Fine Gael and the Green Party, will sign an agreement later today, Monday, to form a new coalition government.

Over a month of negotiations

Chiseling the agreement has taken more than a month of negotiations between the three parties, and it was required nightmarishness before a framework for the next five years of governance was drawn up.

According to The Irish Times, the Greens have received demands for investments in public transport and cycle lanes, as well as increased carbon dioxide tax and increased investments in offshore wind power plants.

High-speed rail between Ireland's largest cities will also be investigated.

Fianna Fáil, for her part, received through care initiatives and 50,000 subsidized housing for the socially vulnerable, while Fine Gael, among other things, pushed through more flexibility around childcare.