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The link isn't working for me...can you provide an overview of what they are doing, for my benefit as well as others?esharknz wrote:I've actually found something interesting here that could answer the question of the latter, that is). It's quite terrible that this is done. http://www.mrci.ie/publications/documen ... ng2008.pdf.
There is a section regarding the children of migrant workers a few pages in. I quite honestly couldn't believe they did this!
I know DETE have a answer to an FAQ asking if the spouse of a person with LTR can apply for a spousal work permit. The answer was yes. I don't know what other rules they may have out there to address this issue.
It's because the link is to a pdf file. If you go to the main site, http://www.mrci.ie, you then clink on the "publications" link on the left hand side, it will take you to the page with the pdf file, "Migrant Ireland Spring 2208."sakura wrote:The link isn't working for me...can you provide an overview of what they are doing, for my benefit as well as others?esharknz wrote:I've actually found something interesting here that could answer the question of the latter, that is). It's quite terrible that this is done. http://www.mrci.ie/publications/documen ... ng2008.pdf.
There is a section regarding the children of migrant workers a few pages in. I quite honestly couldn't believe they did this!
I know DETE have a answer to an FAQ asking if the spouse of a person with LTR can apply for a spousal work permit. The answer was yes. I don't know what other rules they may have out there to address this issue.
Take the dot off the end of the link. Or click here.sakura wrote:The link isn't working for me...can you provide an overview of what they are doing, for my benefit as well as others?esharknz wrote:I've actually found something interesting here that could answer the question of the latter, that is). It's quite terrible that this is done. http://www.mrci.ie/publications/documen ... ng2008.pdf.
There is a section regarding the children of migrant workers a few pages in. I quite honestly couldn't believe they did this!
I know DETE have a answer to an FAQ asking if the spouse of a person with LTR can apply for a spousal work permit. The answer was yes. I don't know what other rules they may have out there to address this issue.
The three children of the Malaysian work-permit holder in question are currently studying in state schools. I know of other children of work-permit holders who are also studying in state schools.sakura wrote:..Are non-EU/EEA children still not allowed to study in state-funded schools?
I saw that. It didn't make sense to me either. The wife and children can apply for and attain Long Term Residence, but they still need a work permit if they want to get a job. So, when the children are 40 years old, have lived in Ireland since they were babies (maybe even born here), they would still be required to hold a work permit?esharknz wrote:I've had a look at the following - http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/Lo ... 0Residency and it says the following:
"The dependants of the aforementioned, who have been legally resident in the State for over five years (ie: 60 months) may also apply for long term residence. This particular long term permission does not exempt the dependants from employment permit requirements."
So, to me, this looks like they'd be given a stamp 3 or similar, but not a stamp 4 (not sure how this can be justified).
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/fro ... 95600.htmlAmong those granted new permits this year, the largest numbers came from India (1,383) and the Philippines (605), both of which are well-represented in the health service. These were followed by US citizens (415), South Africans (253) and Malaysians (233).
Take-up of the "green card", introduced last year to attract highly skilled workers and mostly covering occupations with a salary of €60,000 or more, has almost halved from 324 in June 2007 to 173 last month.
Work permits issued in 2007: Top 10 nationalities
1. India 4,065
2. Philippines 3,882
3. South Africa 1,458
4. Ukraine 1,412
5. China 1,187
6. Brazil 1,173
7. Pakistan 813
8. Australia 807
9. Malaysia 797
10. Bangladesh 666
And finally (some of the nationalities represented by one)
Bhutan
Burkina Faso
Cayman Islands
Haiti
Macau
Maldives
Papua New Guinea
Solomon Islands
St Vincent & the Grenadines
Swaziland
Western Samoa
Yemen