New film documents Dubliners’ resistance to subordination of social life to profit
“The market is a monster,” says filmmaker James Redmond. “It turns living spaces into dead space.”
“The revelation that there are no guidelines for assessing age is shocking,” says Fiona Finn, the CEO of migrant and refugee advocacy group Nasc.
Dublin City Council plans to evaluate this year how its action plan to deal with invasive species, which ran from 2016 to 2020, has done.
The Department of Justice used to say its average processing time for a citizenship application was 12 months. It recently updated that to 23 months.
It’s not clear enough to consumers right now, says one energy researcher.
The nursing homes can pay them less while they are on student visas, than if they had to sponsor them to get work permits.
They have to submit to an interview to check if they’re planning a marriage of convenience, but the HSE is so behind it’s not even taking names for a waiting list.
But not all of them have been included in an online database of missing children that the Gardaí at first said shows “all missing children in Ireland”.
Asylum seekers say some solicitors they are assigned seem uninterested in fighting their cases. Solicitors say the fees the state pays them are inadequate.
The government plans in future to offer intensive English courses to people who come here seeking asylum. Until then, community groups are filling the gap.
With no specific guidelines to follow, Javeria Ansari agonised over taking a widow’s pension and worries it is counting against her.
While some are ethnicities, some are actually nationalities, others are neither, and loads are left to be lumped into the “Other” categories.
Lacking diverse voices means missing out on insights and contributions, says Giuliana Castañeda, who volunteers with Extinction Rebellion in Dublin.