The three Gardai - Irish police officers - walk down the rows of passengers on the bus, a few kilometres south of the border with Northern Ireland. Observing this is the head of the Garda National Immigration Bureau, Det Ch Supt Aidan Minnock. “If they don't have status to be in Ireland, we bring them to Dublin,” he explains. “They're removed on a ferry back to the UK on the same day.”
And why is Ireland doing this now, when they've long been a welcoming country to Third World trash?
Asylum applications in Ireland have risen by nearly 300% so far this year compared to the same period five years ago. A spike in arrivals from the UK has been driven by various factors, among these the UK’s tougher stance post-Brexit, including the fear of deportations to Rwanda, as well as Ireland’s relatively healthy economy. Most asylum seekers coming from the UK to the Republic of Ireland enter the country from Northern Ireland, as - unlike the airport or ferry routes - there is no passport control. The Garda checks along the 500km-long (310 miles) border are the only means of stopping illegal entry.
Heh! Sooner or later, the taxpaying population has had enough of what progressive policies are turning their country into...
In the village of Dundrum, County Tipperary - population 221 - a group of locals attempted to block the arrival of asylum seekers at the gates of a former hotel in August. The proposal to house up to 277 people at Dundrum House, which hasn’t operated as a hotel since 2015, would double the local population. Locals worry that it will be a permanent fixture.
“How can our government not engage properly with us?” asks Andrea Crowe, a local teacher and protester who has frequently spoken in public. She cites concerns over housing, health and education provision for the community.
None of which will be made any easier by importing the 'new Irish' in huge quantities.
I wonder how many unwanted invaders here in England would decide to leave if the government just made a statement to the effect, 'you must leave, we are going to start rounding you up and ejecting you from the country'?
ReplyDeleteIt would cost nothing for the taxpayer but it would signal to the invaders that the days of welcome have drawn to a close. I suspect that just those words would have a positive effect.
Ah, but read the words carefully: "If they don't have status to be in Ireland". That status can be gained instantly by claiming asylum because under international law, the asylum seeker then gains a right to have their claim assessed whilst the country where they claim has a statutory obligation to house them while the claim is being assessed.
ReplyDeleteBasically it's the same game being played across Europe where the immigrants take advantage of international law that removes the right of sovereign nations to deport people without assessment.
I wonder how many people are deported on the same day? Close to zero?
say ton laughing spreads his wings…
ReplyDelete""How can our government not engage properly with us?”". Well, for a start, it ain't your government. They represent people quite 'other' to you. Foreign. You are merely the funder via the taxes imposed upon you. They didn't 'engage' about those either.
ReplyDelete