The IPAS tribunal system, which considers appeals, has the capacity to consider 4,750 such appeals this year. But this is far ...

No matter what some people might argue, Ireland needs immigrants. This economy and society cannot survive without them. From ...

Ireland Here's why Ireland is at boiling point over mass immigration Immigration into Ireland has more than doubled over the last 20 years with 22% of the population now made up of non-citizens ...

Ireland's Central Statistics Office (CSO) released the Population and Migration Estimates for the 12 months to the end of April 2024 on Tuesday, August 27. ... Immigration. The CSO says that ...

This was the third successive 12-month period where more than 100,000 people immigrated to Ireland. The latest data from the Central Statistics Office (CSO) shows that of these, 30,000 were Irish ...

Ireland saw its biggest jump in population since 2008 in the 12-month period ending in April 2022, as well as its biggest increase in immigration since 2007. Ireland's Central Statistics Office ...

Amid mistruths being peddled online, here’s a deep dive of available asylum-seeker and refugee statistics Ireland and Immigration: The facts . Catherine Fegan. Sat 13 Jan 2024 at 03:35.

Immigration 'seems to be out of control' But even here, the recent surge in immigration to Ireland hasn't gone unnoticed, and Mr Cherbatji is open to voicing concerns.

It was the second year in succession where immigration numbers have exceeded 100,000 and the highest rate since April 2007. In terms of emigration, more than 64,000 people departed Ireland in the ...

Almost all the parties agree Ireland’s current immigration system isn’t working Independents are gaining in popularity, up by four points to 20% in the first Irish Times poll of the election.

Ireland has registered its first year of net immigration since 2009, statistics showed on Tuesday, as the rate of Irish nationals leaving Europe's fastest growing economy fell sharply.

While the UK has grappled with contentious migration legislation, immigration has barely featured in public discourse across the Irish Sea. Now, that could be about to change, Stephen Murphy writes.