Religious orders linked to a historical mother and baby scandal in Ireland have been asked to "reflect further" on their responsibilities.
It comes as the Irish government said that that five out of eight religious organisations have not offered any contribution to a compensation scheme to survivors of institutions for unmarried mothers, following a negotiation process.
Just one of the eight religious bodies have offered a "meaningful" financial contribution towards compensation for survivors.
A report on the negotiation, which lasted for 20 months, has been published.
'Deeply disappointed'
The Irish government has accepted a cash contribution of about €13m (£11.1m) from the Bon Secours Sisters, which is in line with the negotiator's determination of a meaningful contribution.
It is considering an offer of a building from the Daughters of Charity of St Vincent de Paul.
The government has agreed that the minister should consider this offer and engage further with the congregation.
The Sisters of St John of God offered a conditional donation of €75,000 (£64,000) to be used as a donation towards a charitable purpose associated with survivors.
The remaining bodies – The Congregation of Lady of the Good Shepherd, The Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, The Congregation of the Sisters of Mercy, The Legion of Mary, and The Church of Ireland (Representative Church Body) – did not offer any contribution.
The Minister for Children, Disability and Equality, Norma Foley, said she was "deeply disappointed".
Given that the negotiator could not compel the bodies to offer contributions, she said that she would ask the Irish Attorney General to consider if the government had any further options in that regard.
