The report was due to be ready on 12 November, but was delayed, much to the anger of many politicians in the party.
The review is being overviewed by legal teams and then there will be a special parliamentary party meeting.
Cllr O'Rourke continued: "It is still overshadowing the important business the party should be getting on with rather than allowing this to dominate their discussions."
He said he did not believe the review would put Taoiseach Micheál Martin's position in jeopardy. ""I genuinely don't think it will have any impact on the his leadership; those who are charged with undertaking the review, will do that to the best of their ability but it's only as good as the evidence provided by a number of people that have been called to give evidence. It's my understanding that Jim Gavin refused to be interviewed yet he seems to want to have his legal team to run over the report as it stands. It's not all his fault either."
He concluded: "It's a lesson that shouldn't have had to be learned because I know that other parties tried to tweak their presidential candidate selection - Fine Gael comes to mind back in the day and Gay Mitchel ended up getting just 6% per cent of the popular vote."
