Ireland
Traditionally Ireland has been a country marked by a declining population and high rates of emigration. Within the last two decades this situation has reversed dramatically. Immigration has increased significantly in the context of rapid economic growth. At first, flows were driven by returning Irish emigrants, but from the early 2000s EU and non-EU nationals began to arrive in significant numbers for the first time, mainly to work but also to seek asylum.
Emma Quinn reflects the historic development of Ireland as a country of emigration and immigration and gives an overview on the different aspects of the current migration policy (version from 01/2010).
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Emma Quinn
Background Information
Traditionally Ireland has been a country marked by a declining population and high rates of emigration. Within the last two decades this... Mehr lesen
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Emma Quinn
Immigration by Nationality
The various phases of recent immigration to Ireland have been strongly associated with particular national groups. In the late 1980s around 65... Mehr lesen
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Emma Quinn
Irish Migration Policy Development
Most of the existing Irish migration policy has been developed in the last two decades. The recent immigration increase seen in Ireland has... Mehr lesen
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Emma Quinn
Irregular Migration
Relatively little is known about the scale of irregular immigration to Ireland but given the fact that Ireland has just one land border, which... Mehr lesen
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Emma Quinn
Integration Issues
Clearly Ireland's population has undergone very significant change in the last 15 years yet integration policy remains at a very early stage... Mehr lesen
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Emma Quinn
Current and Emerging Issues
Ireland is currently experiencing a significant economic downturn. Between the first quarter of 2008 and the first quarter of 2009 the number... Mehr lesen
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Country Profile 19: Ireland
References
Here you can find a list of references for the Country profile "Ireland" by Emma Quinn. Mehr lesen
