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Taoiseach a Ainmniú - Nomination of Taoiseach (9 Apr 2024)

Danny Healy-Rae: ...years. Businesses are closing. In Killarney, another restaurant has closed today because of the increase in VAT and energy and rates costs. The Government has failed completely on housing. In the immigration debacle, more than €2 billion has been spent. The Government even spent €860,000 to bring dogs and cats into the country for these immigrants. The Government is...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (9 Apr 2024) See 2 other results from this answer

Helen McEntee: ...Regularisation of Long Term Undocumented Migrants Scheme by the person referred to by the Deputy was refused on 03 March 2023. This application is now closed. It is noted that they now have no immigration status in the State. On the 02 April 2024 they were notified of the intention to make a Deportation Order in respect of them. They were further advised of their options and that they...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Policy (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: ...for a certificate of naturalisation are processed and assessed individually in accordance with the provisions of the Act. Applicants are required to have 5 years reckonable residence in the State prior to making an application, except for spouses of Irish nationals and people granted International Protection where the requirement is 3 years. In all cases, the final 12 months must be...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: International Protection (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: I can advise the Deputy that Afghan nationals are visa required and must have a valid Irish visa before they seek to enter the State. Any visa required national that wishes to enter the State, and remain, for up to 90 days must have a Type C Short Stay Visa. A visa required national that wishes to reside in the State for longer than 90 days must have a Type D Long Stay Visa. Any person...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Policy (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: I can advise the deputy that US nationals are not visa required and may seek to enter and reside in the State on visitors conditions for up to 90 days. Based on the information supplied by the Deputy, it is not possible to definitively state the type of application that should be made. A non-visa-required national, such as a US national, does not need a visa or pre-clearance in order...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Visa Applications (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: I am happy to inform the Deputy that following full consideration by a Visa Officer the Visa applications referred to were granted on 28 March 2024. Entry into the State is solely at the discretion of the Immigration Officer at the port of entry. The onus is on the individuals to have all documentation relating to their reasons for entering Ireland for presentation to the Immigration...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Visa Applications (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: I am happy to inform the Deputy that following full consideration by a Visa Officer the Visas were issued on 28 March 2024. Entry into the State is solely at the discretion of the Immigration Officer at the port of entry. The onus is on the individuals to have all documentation relating to their reasons for entering Ireland for presentation to the Immigration Officer to gain entry. The...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: The person referred to by the Deputy was issued a letter refusing permission to remain in the State on 07 September 2019. In response to a notification pursuant to the provisions of Section 3 of the Immigration Act 1999 (as amended), written representations have been submitted on behalf of the person concerned. These representations, together with all other information and documentation...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Citizenship Applications (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: ...for a certificate of naturalisation are processed and assessed individually in accordance with the provisions of the Act. Applicants are required to have 5 years reckonable residence in the State prior to making an application, except for spouses of Irish nationals and people granted International Protection where the requirement is 3 years. In all cases, the final 12 months must be...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: ...for a certificate of naturalisation are processed and assessed individually in accordance with the provisions of the Act. Applicants are required to have 5 years reckonable residence in the State prior to making an application, except for spouses of Irish nationals and people granted International Protection where the requirement is 3 years. In all cases, the final 12 months must be...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Visa Applications (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: ...upon receipt of the necessary documentation & fee, can the visa application be processed. Please note that in accordance with the provisions under Point 21.1 of the Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service's Policy Document on Non-EEA Family Reunification (www.inis.gov.ie) processing of family reunification visa applications, such as Ms. Villarreal’s may take up to 6...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: International Protection (9 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: ...necessary steps to manage the international protection process fairly, efficiently and effectively, as part of the broader Government response, while ensuring the integrity of Ireland's rules-based immigration system is maintained. Regulation (EU) No 604/2013 (Dublin III Regulations), came into force on 19 July 2013, and lays down the criteria and mechanisms for determining which EU...

Accommodation for International Protection Applicants: Motion [Private Members] (21 Mar 2024) See 9 other results from this debate

Jennifer Whitmore: ...change in how all of this is done. The reason this matter is incredibly important - and I have been thinking about it great deal over the past number of days - is that this is not just an issue of immigration, of the men involved or of ensuring that people's human rights are upheld. If the Minister does not get this right, it will create an Ireland none of us wants. There is a real...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Work Permits (21 Mar 2024)

Neale Richmond: While immigration and visa policy falls under the remit of the Department of Justice, my Department has responsibility for economic migration policy and the employment permits regime. Non-EEA nationals seeking permission to arrive in the State must interact with the Department of Justice for entry and residence permission, and, depending on their nationality, visa requirements. The 2023...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (21 Mar 2024)

Helen McEntee: An application for permission to remain in the State based on parentage of an Irish Citizen Child (ICCA) was received from the person referred to by the Deputy on 07 September 2023 and continues to be examined by my Department. In order to be fair to all applicants, applications are dealt with in chronological order. My Department endeavours to process all applications as quickly as...

Ceisteanna ar Sonraíodh Uain Dóibh - Priority Questions: Departmental Offices (20 Mar 2024)

Donnchadh Ó Laoghaire: ...to conduct a community services audit prior to the placement of refugees in a given area. Government failure to ensure proper amenities and services are put in situ places communities across the State under enormous pressure, as well as, of course, the asylum seekers themselves. The Government has failed utterly and appears to be led by a policy that relies on speculators who make tens...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on European Union Affairs: European Elections 2024, Voting Rights and Combating Disinformation: Discussion (Resumed) (20 Mar 2024)

Colm Brophy: ...xe1;n has a very difficult job. There is no question about that. As the witnesses know, there are those out there who will seek to undermine Coimisiún na Meán from day one. They will try to make it out to be a puppet of the State and a untrustworthy source. It will have to contend with that on one side and, at the same time, unfortunately, with the platforms. We are not...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: Challenges Facing Businesses in Relation to Sustainability and Corporate Social Responsibility: Discussion (20 Mar 2024)

.... However, action is still slow. Within our network, there are still some common challenges facing businesses. These include: the nature and climate twin crises. The Irish Wildlife Trust stated that "the link between biodiversity loss and climate change is such they can be seen as one issue: one driving the other, both rooted in our patterns of consumption. But each supporting the...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: International Protection (20 Mar 2024) See 1 other result from this answer

Helen McEntee: ...that status as quickly as possible, and those who are found not to have a right to international protection, or other basis for remaining, return to their country of origin. The Garda National Immigration Bureau (GNIB) is responsible for carrying out deportations. Where a person's application for international protection is refused, the person concerned is advised of this in writing and...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Residency Permits (20 Mar 2024)

Helen McEntee: I can advise the Deputy that the person referred to does not hold an immigration permission to remain or work in the State, and therefore if they are working in the State, they are doing so illegally. I can advise the Deputy that the person referred to is the subject of a Deportation Order (DO) and that it is open to any individual to make representations under Section 3(11) of the...