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Old May 16th, 2017 #1
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Post Demographic Replacement: Native Irish Projected to Become Minorities in Ireland by 2050

According to the former President of Dublin City University, Ferdinand von Prondzynski, by 2050 Ireland’s population will consist of a multicultural and multi-ethnic mix in which the indigenous Irish will form a minority.

Nevertheless, Mr. Prondzynski stresses that “large-scale immigration” into Ireland is essential if the nation is to remain prosperous.

Mr. Prondzynski has also stated that the people of Ireland must prepare for a “very different kind of society” and that “immigration is almost always a good thing”.

Yes Mr. Prondzynski no doubt these PAPER IRISH are going to put a Paddy on the moon. On second thoughts racism from the natives will stop these geniuses from reaching their full potential, sad.

read full article at source: http://beyondthepale.info/2017/05/15...-ireland-2050/
 
Old December 5th, 2022 #2
jagd messer
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Join Date: Nov 2014
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Default 3,500 people from over 130 countries to be conferred with Irish citizenship in Kilarney, Kerry, Rep of Ireland..

3,500 people from over 130 countries to be conferred with Irish citizenship in Kerry. Four citizenship ceremonies will take place in Killarney both today and tomorrow.


3,500 PEOPLE WILL officially become Irish citizens today and tomorrow at ceremonies in Killarney, Co Kerry.

People from over 130 countries will receive their certificates of naturalisation and take an oath of fidelity to the Irish State in four separate ceremonies at the Gleneagle INEC Arena in Killarney.

The ceremonies will take place both today and tomorrow.

Minister of State for Justice James Browne and Minister of State for Disability Anne Rabbitte are set to host the ceremonies, while retired High Court Judge Bryan McMahon and retired Judge Paddy McMahon will preside over the ceremonies.

Speaking ahead of the ceremonies, Minister Browne said the conferring of citizenship “opens new doors” for people to “enjoy the fundamental rights as set out in the Irish Constitution, to vote in referenda that may change the Constitution, to get and to travel with an Irish passport, to serve on a jury, to run for election to Government”.

“These are life changing rights and ones which I hope you enjoy,”
he added.

Minister Rabbitte said that Ireland is a place of “great diversity and openness”. “We do not ask of you to relinquish or replace your own sense of identity associated with your homeland when you become an Irish citizen. We want you to bring your culture, history and traditions with you. By sharing them with us, Ireland is richer for it,” she said.

The majority of the new citizens come from the UK (375), with people from India (326), Pakistan (282), Poland (170) and Syria (159) making up the five highest national groupings.

A total of 158 citizenship ceremonies have taken place since they were first introduced, with people from over 180 countries receiving their certificates of naturalisation.

Since 2011, approximately 155,000 people have received Irish citizenship since 2011.

In July 2020, Ireland was the first European country to host an e-citizenship ceremony as a response to Covid-19 restrictions. This was followed by three online celebration events in 2021.

In June, 950 people were conferred with Irish citizenship in the first in-person citizenship ceremonies since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic.

3,500 people from over 130 countries to be conferred with Irish citizenship in Kerry 05 XII 2022.



Almost one in eight living in Ireland hail from abroad

https://www.irishtimes.com/news/soci.../almost-one-in...
Web18/12/2015 · Nearly one in eight people living in Ireland comes from abroad, according to research by Eurostat published on Friday. The European statistics agency said that at 11.8% of the population,...



“PEOPLE AFRAID TO WALK THE STREETS”: ANGER AS MIGRANTS APPEAR TO HARASS WOMEN IN KILLARNEY


A local councillor in a Kerry town which has seen its population increase by more than 30% as the state places huge numbers of migrants and asylum seekers in the town has said that local people are now “afraid to walk the streets”.

While Killarney has hosted Ukrainian refugees since the beginning of the crisis, and there was an outcry last month when Ukrainian families were told they had to move to Mayo at short notice to make way for asylum seekers from other countries.

As reported on Gript previously, there has been a surge in people from countries that are not experiencing war, such as Nigeria and Albania, coming to Ireland after it was announced that anyone claiming asylum would be guaranteed own door accommodation after 4 months and other supports and benefits.

While the decision to move Ukrainian families was reversed, some 217 male migrants from Libya, North Africa and Georgia were then housed in a Killarney hotel.

This week, a video of young males seeming to harass local women has gone viral on social media. They also engaged in threatening and abusive behaviour when a local man stepped in.

Cllr Marie Maloney told a meeting of the Killarney Municipal District this week that: “I know for a fact that there are people actually afraid to walk the streets or walk down along the road. I’m not being dramatic. I’m telling you the truth.”

Her comments were supported by another councillor, Dónal Grady who told the Killarney Advertiser that: “They [the new arrivals] are the ones causing all the trouble. They are not respecting our town. There are people afraid to walk down the Park Road.”

“Since the arrival of the most recent group of International Protection seekers locals have expressed their concerns for their own safety,” the Killarney Advertiser reported adding that several readers had contacted the paper with the same concerns.

The local authority meeting this week heard that the town needs to face the reality of whether it will continue as a major tourist centre or become a direct provision and refugee centre.

The huge numbers of migrants and asylum seekers in Killarney has now exceeded 3,200, with the famed Co Kerry town previously having a population of just 10,360. Up to 40% of the tourist beds are now being used by the state to provide accommodation to newcomers, the Killarney Municipal Meeting was told

“Is Killarney next March going to be a major tourist destination or a direct provision centre? Big accommodation providers in Killarney are going to have to be asked that question,” the Independent councillor Brendan Cronin said.

Local businesses fear that tour operators will cease to see the town as an attractive destination when so many beds are now not available – and they are angry that the government did not consult locals before sending busloads of migrants and refugees.


“People afraid to walk the streets”: anger as migrants ... - gript.ie
https://gript.ie/people-afraid-to-wa...er-as-migrants...
Web A local councillor in a Kerry town which has seen its population increase by more than 30% as the state places huge numbers of migrants and asylum seekers in the town has said …


Irish Politicians fully intend to replace the native Irish and end Catholicism.
 
Old December 5th, 2022 #3
ulsterpatriot
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Angry

Not only are the indigenous Irish to be a minority in their homeland, but any and all opposition is well on the way to being criminalised.
 
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