What are your views on Multiculturalism in Ireland? - Threadbanned User List in OP

He won't though.

The fact of the matter is that recognising these people in DP/Appeals in an official manner that is outside of the standard process for Asylum, and appeals, creates a bias towards their claims. Anyone who dismisses that is simply refusing to acknowledge human nature. Any such recognition will be used by the NGOs and their legal council to help these claimants to be accepted for asylum.

I agree with this. I don't believe asylum seekers should be part of this scheme to regulate illegal immigrants. I doubt there will be many actually getting anything out of it.

Or even 2nd tier east asian countrys' citizens would jump to come here. Vietnam cambodia thailand etc.

Give it time.. that will change as more minorities realise the kind of incomes they can maintain as a victim in Ireland. Although I suspect that Africans will remain at the top, due to the supposed guilt over African American slavery, and colonialism, which guarantees them an elevated place at the table.

If you look abroad in countries where significant immigration has been ongoing for longer, you'll find more people playing the race card to give them positions of authority... you see it a bit in the UK with regards to Indian/Pakistani people, or sometimes SE Asians. Just as we'll see it here too eventually.

The market/industry is being created and there will be people who have grown up on social media who will take advantage of the racial environment that is being established in Ireland.

The point about slavery was directed towards African Americans, who have extended their history of being victims to all Africans, and that's been promoted for decades within general American culture (which has spread worldwide). It wasn't a connection between Ireland and slavery. Just the assumption that all white people are guilty/responsible for the slavery situation (regardless of the true history or facts involved)

Establish a set of clear and actionable guidelines to show migrants how to effectively integrate into Irish society... and then ask Irish people whether migrants should be required to adopt and prove acceptance of these guidelines before citizenship applications are approved. A simple Yes/No, would work there.

Multiculturalism asks that migrants not integrate or assimilate into the target nation, because having people who retain their cultural identity makes everything better. A referendum would clear the air on the issues involved, since it would require both the politicians and the NGOs to stop being so vague in their statements/intentions, and open the topic for public discussion. As opposed to having RTE promote it favorably all the time. A referendum period would require RTE to give airtime to any groups who are against multiculturalism.. so regardless of the results of the referendum, it would be a positive because it would finally give permission for Irish people to air their grievances.

I came back to Ireland two years ago, just before covid hit, and while catching up with friends (and during the subsequent conversations), I've been quite amazed at the bitterness and even anger that many people I know (mostly based in the midlands or in Galway) have about migrant populations in their areas.. So.. yeah... a referendum might be a good step forward, as I don't really see RTE giving up it's virtue signalling throne, or Irish politicians tip-toeing the minefield that is public opinion relating to minority groups.