Breaking News :
- Fun, food and prayer at African Chaplaincy picnic
- Supports to continue for asylum seeker students
- Rally Prays for Good Surprises
- Deadline nears for writing contest
- Transcultural church celebrates first five years
- Migrants in diaspora can contribute now to make a better world says Obasanjo
- Arts as focal point of intercultural efforts discussed at Create seminar
- Gardaí hear concerns from communities in Dublin’s most diverse district
- Ahmed Kathrada: an inspiration to the whole world
- There’s no going back for long-time Irish emigrants in Coventry
"justice" için sonuçlar gösteriliyor
New e-gates for Irish ports and airportsMinister for Justice Charlie Flanagan has confirmed the signing of a contract for the supply and installation of automatic border control ‘e-Gates’ at the State’s ports of entry.
Justice hails progress on McMahon Report recommendations amid concerns over treatment of direct provision residents
Justice backs new Mosney catering credits system despite frustrationsThe Department of Justice said it was “monitoring” the introduction of a new system of self-catering credits that has reportedly posed frustration for Mosney residents.
International Protection Office takes over refugee applicationsThe new International Protection Office (IPO) has opened for business, the Department of Justice has announced.
Apply early for re-entry visas to avoid disappointmentAhead of Christmas and New Year holiday season, the Department of Justice advises non-Irish nationals who require re-entry visas for visits abroad to apply early to avoid delay and disappointment.
‘New Irish’ apps fall in numberFewer ‘New Irish’ are applying for naturalisation, according to figures released by the Department of Justice.
More INIS improvements in 2017 after online appointment systemThe Department of Justice is to embark on more innovative ways of registering immigrants following the introduction of its online appointment system in September.
Opinion: Nicem’s closure an enormous loss for NIWe were all shocked to hear the sad news that the Northern Ireland Council for Ethnic Minorities (Nicem) has filed for voluntary insolvency. According to executive director Patrick Yu, the painful decision was taken due to severe cashflow problems. He also said the move to wind up was the best way to protect the achievement, reputation and integrity of Nicem.
Deportations due to rise in coming months Speculation is rife that deportation of immigrants who have exhausted all avenues to enable them live legally in the State would rise in 2017 – following the move by the Department of Justice to adopt a proactive approach to deportation.
