GARDAI are investigating a string of stabbing attacks this morning that has left one man dead and two others injured. The incidents took place in Dundalk, Co Louth. One man has died after he was attacked and stabbed on Avenue Road. He is understood to be of Asian descent. His age is as yet unknown. The man was pronounced dead at the scene. It is understood that two other men - both understood to be Irish - were subsequently injured in separate attacks. Gardaí who were called to the scene confronted and disarmed the attacker. He has been arrested on suspicion of murder and is being detained at Dundalk Garda Station. He can be questioned for up to 24 hours. It is understood that the attacker is originally from Syria.
tayto lover wrote: » weldoninhio wrote: » You've read incorrectly. He'd applied for and was turned down for asylum in UK. He would not have been allowed apply for asylum here. Where did you see that as I can't make head or tail of this -https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/explainers/understanding-migration-and-asylum-european-union
weldoninhio wrote: » You've read incorrectly. He'd applied for and was turned down for asylum in UK. He would not have been allowed apply for asylum here.
Noel82 wrote: » So let me ask you, do you believe Women and Homosexuals should have the same human rights as men? You can't pick and choose, it's one or the other. Be careful though, you don't want to be labeled racist.
silverharp wrote: » based on the one below I'd say he is 18 going on 23https://i2-prod.irishmirror.ie/incoming/article11798749.ece/ALTERNATES/s615/JS140041507.jpg
homerjay2005 wrote: » this is something, that it appears almost every socialist/liberal in this country seems to blatantly ignore, repeatedly.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » Dublin regulations on the asylum processhttp://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/moving_country/asylum_seekers_and_refugees/the_asylum_process_in_ireland/dublin_convention.html
Eliza Tall Stance wrote: » the cognitive dissonance required to allow a person hold both views is a sure sign of instability imo.
tayto lover wrote: » Jaysus i'm still as wise. Fierce complicated stuff.
Your case may be one where Ireland requests another Dublin country to take charge of your application. Examples of this are where another country has issued you with a visa or work permit, or if you irregularly crossed the frontier of another Dublin country before applying for international protection in Ireland. Alternatively, Ireland may request that another Dublin country take back your application because, for example, you have made an international protection claim in another Dublin country and that claim has not yet been finalised; or you withdrew your international protection claim in that country; or your application for international protection was rejected and you are in Ireland without permission.
The Dublin III Regulation applies to the 28 EU member states, Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein and Switzerland. In this document, they are referred to as the Dublin countries.
pilly wrote: » Please explain to me how socialist/liberals or whatever you want to call people today ignore the rights of homosexuals and women?
ohnonotgmail wrote: » this is the relevant section and to clarify what they mean by Dublin Country
Professor Moriarty wrote: » People are ranting about Islamic doctrine. Personally, I do think that Islam has some outdated views on issues such as homosexuality and women's rights. But how do Muslims living in Ireland impact on other people's human rights in Ireland? Maybe I'm missing something?
tayto lover wrote: » weldoninhio wrote: » You've read incorrectly. He'd applied for and was turned down for asylum in UK. He would not have been allowed apply for asylum here.[/QUOTE] Where did you see that as I can't make head or tail of this -https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/explainers/understanding-migration-and-asylum-european-union "The rule within the EU (and also including Norway and Switzerland) is that you only have the right to one single asylum proceeding within the EU. There is only one exception to this: that is if you are a minor. Then you can have a second proceeding in Germany (see Art. 8 Dublin III Convention)."
weldoninhio wrote: » You've read incorrectly. He'd applied for and was turned down for asylum in UK. He would not have been allowed apply for asylum here.[/QUOTE] Where did you see that as I can't make head or tail of this -https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/explainers/understanding-migration-and-asylum-european-union
pilly wrote: » I agree, I'm confused. I haven't had anyone tell me I should start mistreating gay people or wear a burka. Very strange?
tayto lover wrote: » Thanks. Is England on that list though?
Coles wrote: » It also seems that the most homophobic misogynists are also Islamophobic. Very confusing. When did the fascists and bigots start caring so much about the gays and the wimmin?
ohnonotgmail wrote: » whether he is 18 or 23 makes no difference. he will be treated the same.
silverharp wrote: » its a weak enough argument but looking at Germany for example you could highlight examples of women there having to compromise their behaviour or what they wear if there happen to be lots of muslim migrants in the area. there was even a couple of schools where the girls were told not to wear skirts lol. Leaving aside gays and women, What does hurt is seeing the rise in anti-semitic behaviour in Europe, based on European history I feel Europe owes a duty of care to European Jews As for Ireland, not an issue as of now.
Professor Moriarty wrote: » I've no evidence of Islamic doctrine impacting on other people's human rights in Ireland. Haven't heard much about Islamic doctrine impacting on human rights across the EU either. Do you think that the rise in anti-semitic sentiment in Europe is caused by Muslims in the EU?
silverharp wrote: » I said it isn't an issue in Ireland mainly because of numbers. Based on "Islamic doctrine" its certainly possible that muslim men see non muslim women as lesser and deserving of less respect in public. Yes to your last question
SEPT 23 1989 wrote: » I would have expected the state to cover any costs
Professor Moriarty wrote: » I would have thought that there was a large degree of latent (and active) anti-Semitism in the EU long before the influx of Muslims. Hard to believe that far right anti-Semitism would be influenced by Islamic doctrine.
Paris—“In the Merah household, we were brought up with hating Jews, the hatred of everything that was not Muslim.” These were the chilling words of Abdelghani Merah at the trial of his brother, Abdelkader Merah, who was accused of conspiring with a third brother, Mohamed, to murder three soldiers, three Jewish schoolchildren, and a teacher in Toulouse, France, in 2012. Abdelghani also revealed, at the time, that “when the medical examiner brought [his] brother’s corpse home, people came over. They cried tears of joy. They said that he had brought France to its knees. That he did well. Their only regret was that he had not killed more Jewish children.”
splinter65 wrote: The socialist politicians (P Murphy R Coppinger C Daly etc) are very pro immigration but ignore the violent homophobia and horrific misogyny that’s acceptable in most of the countries that the immigrants originate from.
pilly wrote: » Because they're not in government in those countries perhaps? What would you like them to do about other countries?
splinter65 wrote: » An Irishman was murdered in Australia last week. Did you think that Australia are flying his remains back to Ireland?
