Against a backdrop of policy shifts, Ukrainian refugee children embrace their Irish life
Ireland is the place they started school, joined sports clubs – yet their parents worry about how changes to citizenship eligibility may haunt their future.
Kids can’t get Irish residence permits or re-entry visas, and it’s a long road to citizenship. Without Irish documents, crossing the border can be tricky.
“I thought this book was really funny,” writes our nine-year-old reviewer. “I’d recommend [it] to people aged 8–11, who like funny books about adventures.”
We understand that this can have a big impact on parents’ time, and the mode of travel they choose. We’d like to learn more from you.
“We’d like to do it ourselves, instead of someone else planning it for us,” says Tori Awotunde.
“I would recommend this book to people who like graphic novels and anyone who has autism or feels like they don’t fit in.”
“We are cleaning up rubbish,” says Kuba, aged six, smiling. “Because it’s good for the world.”