Immigration to Ireland - policies, challenges, and solutions *Read OP before posting*

Some of the most fierce open borders advocates are champions of indigenous identity in various countries, they prob even travel abroad for sweat lodges and protests. But if Declan or Ciara from Westmeath query why they're not entitled to the same status as a distinct people that should be preserved they'll be told that they're just the same as any other European.

I was sure he was still on maybe moved from morning to night

Niall is on at night

Someone like Boylan is going to make a big impact soon.

There are a huge number of people who don't think the country is working for them. They feel that work doesn't pay to the extent that it should, that there are too many immigrants, that the country is too soft on crime and that politicians are out of touch and have failed on the big issues.

It may not happen this year, but I think that unless FF and FG start to move back towards the centre there is a political earthquake coming.

Less than 3.5k IPA applications in Ireland, the year we declared housing a national emergency (and failed to act on it.)

https://migrant-integration.ec.europa.eu/library-document/ireland-annual-report-migration-and-asylum-2019_en

The amount of non Europeans standing in the local elections in staggering. I've never seen any polish candidates in Ireland. Amazing that they never needed to change Ireland to feel welcome or integrated

Did you hear about the recent murder of an eastern european man on the street for not speaking English?

Was there a large influx of "candidates" running who's no1 agenda was to get rid of the poles?

Also running in a democratic election in a republic isn't changing it, in fact it's the most integrated thing you can do.

More lies. From that paper…

These results suggest that part of the excessively high
unemployment observed among Africans can be accounted for by their risk of having
been exposed to the asylum application system in Ireland, and the scarring effect of
having been excluded from access to the labour market for an extended period.
However, even accounting for the impact of the Asylum system, and controlling for a
range of individual characteristics that can influence labour market outcomes, there
nevertheless remains a substantial ‘unexplained’ African disadvantage, one that is
particularly severe among women. This unexplained residual points to other aspects of
the African experience in the labour market, such as racism and discrimination, that
have been identified in previous research (Kingston et al, 2015; Michael, 2015), but
whose impact cannot be investigated using Census data.

The paper identifies asylum restrictions as a likely cause of higher unemployment amongst Africans and other asylum. It then offers evidence, via other published research papers, on the effects of racism and discrimination.

Nor is there mention of Polish or Korean migrants setting up businesses.

@suvigirl I really do not know what else to say to you if you think we are not full or services not affected by the large influx of IPAs