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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2, Administrator
I hope it's not hackers. This page was updated on Saturday. I think it is unlikely that someone in Civil Service will come to work on a Saturday to update a web-page...Guess-Any-Name wrote:What are they doing now? Binning all the files into Liffey or what !!!At this speed they will do applications of August 2009 in December 2008
Obviously there is a strong momentum over the last 10 days. I wonder if it's something to do with the new centres that the INIS opened in several locations recently. Or the new immigration bill - though not sure if it's been already implemented yet - ? or the change in the cabinet ? orelse the mails that were posted recently?hussie wrote:Hi guys
Some stats if you want to draw your estimates with graphs in excel
Check date : Busy with applications received in
20-APR-08 : SEP-05
18-MAY-08 : SEP-05
1-JUN-08 : NOV-05
9-JUN-08 : JAN-06
C'MON IRELAND!!!!
That is true and I suspect the long waiting times is a way to ensure people stay here, they may argue that if youve lived here in excess of 8 years youre less likely to leave. New Zealand changed their citizenship laws because people naturalised there and immediately went over to Australia.Guess-Any-Name wrote:The other side of the coin is that they also know if someone gets an Irish passport they will be eligible to work anywhere in Europe without the need of a work permit hence may leave Ireland for a better prospect country such as UK (they have better shock absorption in the event economy takes a U turn than Ireland because Ireland is a small country hence less opportunities)....so they know if people start leaving the country they are hit too..
Just thinking aloud?
well, i think it is just another talk to up in the irish citizenship law. yes, you are right that to revoking citizenship is very difficult thing to do. by the eu law, all the eu citizen has freedom of movement and stay in any eu countries for how ever long they like providing that they dont have an health or security risk blah blah blah. i think they irish government should change that line and saying that 7 years are excluding within the eu.joesoap101 wrote:That is true and I suspect the long waiting times is a way to ensure people stay here, they may argue that if youve lived here in excess of 8 years youre less likely to leave. New Zealand changed their citizenship laws because people naturalised there and immediately went over to Australia.Guess-Any-Name wrote:The other side of the coin is that they also know if someone gets an Irish passport they will be eligible to work anywhere in Europe without the need of a work permit hence may leave Ireland for a better prospect country such as UK (they have better shock absorption in the event economy takes a U turn than Ireland because Ireland is a small country hence less opportunities)....so they know if people start leaving the country they are hit too..
Just thinking aloud?
However, one of the conditions of naturalisation is that you intend to live in Ireland after naturalisation, and I believe you need to register yearly for 7 years if you leave Ireland otherwise your citizenship could be revoked. Having said that revoking citizenship is extremely difficult and I dont think it has ever been done. I doubt anyone complies with that requirement anyway.