- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, Administrator
"the vast majority were refused entry ....."Southern_Sky wrote:http://www.irishexaminer.com/breakingne ... 34424.html
Gardaí working as immigration officers are to be replaced by civilians in a new pilot project to be launched at Dublin Airport this month.
New figures from the Department of Justice indicate that year on year the number of asylum applications dropped by around a third from 2010 to 2011.
At its peak 10 years ago, over 11,500 people sought asylum in Ireland, while last year the figure had dropped to 1,250.
However around 4,000 people were deported from the State last year; mostly from Nigeria, South Africa, Pakistan, Moldova and Georgia.
The vast majority were refused entry at the country's ports and airports.
Today Justice Minister Alan Shatter said significant immigration reforms are on the cards for 2012.
With the exception of cases actually involving EU law, and if these Non EU people are NOT applying for asylum, how can the refusals being wrong? Where you there when people were refused?flatpack wrote:i wonder how often 'immigration for dummies!' get updated with irrelevant stuff
nightowl wrote: I bet there is an internal dept memo somewhere... 'immigration for dummies!'
what's a civilian inis rep?Tandor wrote:Met a civilian INIS rep coming back into Dublin last week, she was lovely and we had a great chat, but then, as I travel out once a week anyway, I've had the same from 90% of the Garda INIS officers, never had a problem really.
I agree with Walrus, at least this way the Gardai can be put to much better use on the frontline.
A normal civil servant. It used to be the Garda that did the checks but now it is ordinary public service workers.Angel592 wrote:what's a civilian inis rep?Tandor wrote:Met a civilian INIS rep coming back into Dublin last week, she was lovely and we had a great chat, but then, as I travel out once a week anyway, I've had the same from 90% of the Garda INIS officers, never had a problem really.
I agree with Walrus, at least this way the Gardai can be put to much better use on the frontline.
walrusgumble wrote:flatpack wrote:i wonder how often 'immigration for dummies!' get updated with irrelevant stuff
nightowl wrote: I bet there is an internal dept memo somewhere... 'immigration for dummies!'
With the exception of cases actually involving EU law, and if these Non EU people are NOT applying for asylum, how can the refusals being wrong? Where you there when people were refused?
It appears to me, bearing in mind, people can go to court (I am asking you to take aside EU law cases for one second and asylum), maybe the immigration officers were correct or where entitled to form the opinion that they did. Maybe it was the immigrant who needed the book?
What sort of things should you look out for so? The legislation (again, put EU law aside - and concentrate on non eu citizens trying to come in on domestic laws) give the immigration officer alot of leeway. There is a reason for this.
What kind of reasons have people being refused entry in the past? What do you mean by irrelevant stuff? Outside of the EU law rules, maybe what you thought was irrelevant was a matter that an immigration officer was legally entitled to consider as relevant? (that is a question and not a comment or view - I would like to get your view)
Back on topic, it is good to see that the Gardaí can now be put to better use. Any arrests needed etc (powers of cops) can still be enforced as Garda stations are nearby. I hope it gets rid of the nonsense of the €20 a day or so paid out in allowances to Gardaí for their lunch (expensive taste no? No such thing as a packed lunch like every other pleb?)
Don't expect the civilians to be much better in the charm department though. One hopes however, that they have more luck in dealing with false passports/id and the like than the Gardaí.
You thought the cops were bad here (and many are) wait until you go to America for all that security stuff
Welcome to the Irish forum. That's how things go here unlike the EU and other sections of the board where you get answers to questions. Here you get judgments/statements/rants and some odd answers here and there.EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:Is there a point to this post? It's a bit strong for a first post. Many people come on here with some questions and get some help. I struggle to see the point here.