It sounds like most of those flooding in are the usual suspects rather than the Ukrainians the program claims to be intended to succor. Unexpectedly.
[Breitbart] After promising to take in a limitless number of arrivals from Ukraine, Ireland’s asylum system has crumbled under a massive migrant surge, with the country announcing that it has run out of accommodation on Wednesday.Open borders Ireland has run out of places to house would-be
Ireland had previously promised to take in a limitless number of arrivals from Ukraine, while the country’s Minister for Justice launched a near-blanket amnesty for illegal
The country’s extremely lax border control policies now seem to be coming home to roost however, with the Irish Times reporting that the country has now run out of places to put those who are still arriving into the country.
"Ireland is full and we cannot house the world," Irish Freedom Party president Hermann Kelly told Breitbart Europa
...the land mass occupying the space between the English Channel and the Urals, also known as Moslem Lebensraum...regarding the crisis situation. "The government’s ill-conceived plan has run out of road and Ireland has run out of housing."
"With 10,000 Irish people homeless the government has already flooded the state with 40,000 people claiming to be refugees from Ukraine," Kelly continued, before asking why in Ireland it is always a case of "Paddy Last" when it comes to government programmes.
So far, Ireland has seen over 40,000 individuals claiming to be Ukrainian refugees enter the country, with non-Ukrainian asylum claims also experiencing a seismic 600 per cent increase, something politicians within the country tried to blame on Britannia’s new policy of transferring illegal
Meanwhile,
...back at the wine tasting, Vince was about to start on his third quart...
as the country suffers due to the migrant surge, as well as rapid inflation and a crippling housing crisis, the three-party coalition government in Dublin has been pushing green agenda bans on certain types of fossil fuels, as well as for the introduction of hate speech laws.
Such a platform overall seems to be proving extremely unpopular with the Irish public, with support for the government having now entered freefall according to a poll published by the Irish Times on Thursday.
According to the data, support for the government has fallen by 12 points, down from 43 per cent to 31 per cent, while Martin’s popularity is down 11 points to 40 per cent.
38 per cent of the country’s population is now also reportedly in favour of "radical change", with the country’s far-left Sinn Féin party now polling at 36 per cent — making them the most supported party in the country, over ten per cent ahead of their nearest rivals, Fianna Fáil.