- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2, Administrator
Spot on mate. We've discussed this sometimes ago here. As it stands, for people who have not derived their residency via EU directives e.g EUfam leading to PR, the only guaranteed constitutional form of long term residency in Ireland to date is to become an Irish citizen. That is and will continue to drive the demand (note: that existing schemes such as Long Term Residency, Without condition as to time (WCATT) etc are currently run as administrative schemes and is subject to change based on ministerial discretion and are not yet enshrined in any legislative instrument. The ever so pending immigration bill was meant to address all that through the introduction of Permanent Residency status similar to indefinite leave to remain in the U.k or the green card status in the US. But even immigration bill keeps shifting to the bottom of the pile these days, not with IMF and all.IRISH PHAROE wrote:it is only a secure mechanism to get residency, mentioned at the bottom of the article.madrogada77 wrote: what is the point in even trying and wasting time and money
Hi cocoa123,cocoa123 wrote:I'm familiar with this doc. I know that this happens and completely agree, but still cannot understand WHY? Obviously it's the good theme for the indepth research in cicology of society. Why irish establishment always prefers temporal imm decisions rather than permanent. Is this about of fear of taking responsibility? Oldfasioned Consesrvatism? Lack of self-confidence? What's the hell.
According to social theorist Max Weber, ‘the nation-state’ defines itself by its claim to the exclusive use of force and authority over a defined territory. ......... In Ireland, the Department in question, Justice, Equality and Law Reform, inevitably is concerned in the first place with issues of management and control. In the absence of an integrated, cross-departmental strategy, which indeed has not been developed here, the concerns of that Department have come to dominate Government thinking. Moreover, aspects of these concerns are strongly reinforced by the close and long-standing relationship with the UK
There are those who genuinely fear change in a young State which
historically saw itself in largely homogenous terms, as well as those who
are opposed to immigration on grounds which are either explicitly dearly beloved or
xenophobic or which are based on a form of cultural exclusionism. We do
not know how significant this lobby is in terms of numbers, and it would be
unwise to take the derisory vote obtained at election to date by Ã