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

It is trivially easy to know and understand that mass immigration, e.g. of the order of one percent growth/change of population per year, will completely replace any social order with a new one over the medium-term/long-term.

Ask a Palestinian nationalist if new settlements of Israelis of "only" 1% of population per year is acceptable to them.

They will say no because they do not want Palestinian ethnic majority status diluted and subverted.

The entire immigration issue is inextricably linked with the housing crisis.

FF/FG/GP left the Irish on the streets or at home with their parents, or forced them to emigrate as they found 3 to 4 bed semi detached houses for people like Josef Puskas (the murderer of Ashling Murphy).

Go to the departure gates in Dublin airport anytime after Xmas and you'll see upset people (home for Xmas) returning to live in a country they don't want to live in.....as FF/FG bus in hundreds of unskilled men into local towns in the dead of night like the cowards they are.

Yet you're the "far right" if you happen to a problem with all this.

@Cluedo Monopoly 'EU will probably disintegrate over the issue [of mass migrations]'

True and our own Minister of Disintegration will play his part in that.

Think of how mad it is that anyone who thinks about the issue for 5 seconds can see that it a suicidal policy which will cause destruction, and possibly even wars - yet every lever of power over every social institution is filled by glassy-eyed bureaucrats who will just push ahead anyway.

Like a buzzed heroin addict driving a car the wrong way down the M50.

When ordinary people object, they are taunted over their lack of true political representation and told if they don't like it to vote for fake politicians (like Justin Barrett).

I wonder are vulture funds involved in renovating properties and getting contracts with the government to house international protection applicants?

It's a massive moneymaking scheme. The local elections next year will be entertaining.

I agree. Had the government prepared and built enough houses (as any responsible government would do) then the present issues on immigration would be lessened somewhat.

50 odd asylum seekers arriving here per day on average (This is not even including Ukrainians, EU immigration and other types of legal immigration) If we take the current trends on board, 99% of these people are going to be given leave to remain and eventually citizenship, people ask why is it all young men arriving ? Answer is simple, they are the ones strong enough to make the journey how ever many thousands of miles and through how many countries to eventually get here, the plan will be to take their families in at a later stage once they have got the foot in the door here. If all this continues as is (not to mention the thousands of young Irish hightailing it out of here because they can’t see a future for themselves at home) how long until the Irish are a minority in their own country? Anyone who thinks this is normal or acceptable is simply off their rocker or fifth columnists from within. Times like this have been unprecedented since the times of penal laws and plantations and the kicker is we are largely doing this to ourselves, so a few people can make money off it or get themselves jobs in the EU. How sad is it that people don’t value their country or culture anymore, and only see Ireland as a revolving door, money making machine for American multinationals. Ireland INC is the only way to describe it. The growth of the economy is the only indicator of success anymore.

If that makes me Far Right to say this then I am Far Right!

what part of Ireland is dying exactly?

There is no "plan" to flood Ireland with migrants. However Ireland is obviously very attractive for employment leading to soaring population growth. the government hasn't planned for this and the resulting housing shortage leads to resentment against easily identifiable immigrants. However we could easily limit immigration numbers and from which countries these are drawn. But the government won't do this because it ll be called "racist" and be disinvited from various NGO wine and cheese on a stick events.

Sentimental ramblings mean nothing.

Perhaps you can't explain what part is dying because there isn't any.

Tell that to our ancient Bards. You're the very proof of what we are losing. We've already lost so much and the fact that we managed to preserve and continue to respect so much of our culture, history and tradition is little short of miraculous.

When you accuse me of sentimental ramblings, you strike at the very heart of what it means to be Irish.

A Scotsman, Sir Walter Scott put it so well:

'Breathes there the man with soul so dead

That never to himself hath said, this is my own, my native land'.

That's the thing though, everything I've seen hotel wise has been temporary, and every one of these temporary arrangements have been renewed,. I believe with the way the wind is blowing, it's outright disingenuous of the government to apply "temporary" to these things

Sweet Lord.

Nobody is losing anything. Our heritage and culture are not going anywhere, apart from being exported all over the world!

GAA clubs, Irish dancing schools, Irish music, poetry and prose are everywhere in this world, and they're not going anywhere.

you might try to explain now how ' I am the very proof of what we are losing'?

Was in Longford lately and you do see alot of diversity now. And to be honest the majority of trouble in Longford is from local feuding families not refugees.

The majority of men hanging about are Irish lads. In Longford you have grandfathers and grandmothers at 38 years of age. They breed like rabbits and don't work. I know lots of them.