Mass Migration to Ireland & Europe

From RTÉ 30.12.25

There is a very funny bit where they say that migrant health care workers have nó confidence in the Gardai. Hahaha! Failte go hEireann, a mhac.

The other good news is that they are all planning to go somewhere else!! They are taking the hint. Congratulations to everyone on their good work. Keep up the pressure any way you feel comfortable with.



Migrant health workers living in fear of racist abuse, warns doctor​




A Mayo-based doctor has said "words cannot describe" the "anxiety, depression and safety concerns" migrant healthcare workers are experiencing in Ireland.

Dr Liqa Ur Rehman is the founder of the Irish Society of International Doctors and said the atmosphere of fear created by racially motivated abuse has led healthcare professionals to take steps to ensure their own safety.

He and other healthcare leaders say this is damaging Ireland's reputation among healthcare communities around the world and may hinder recruitment to Ireland in the future.

In many towns across Ireland, Dr Rehman says, migrant doctors have formed private WhatsApp groups to help ensure their own safety.

If individuals feel unsafe they share their location with the group and a response is co-ordinated among friends and colleagues.

Dr Edward Mathews of the Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation (INMO) said healthcare workers are particularly vulnerable because of their working hours, often coming and going from work at "odd hours of the day and night".

He said people "worry about coming and going from hospital community care areas", causing some to modify their behaviour.

The trade union leader said he has heard from nurses and midwives who "group together when they're moving to and from shift".

"The general consensus in the community at the moment is that everybody is preparing to move somewhere else."
Click to expand...
Dr Rehman said he has received calls from "many" doctors across the country who have been verbally abused, threatened and physically assaulted.

The Castlebar-based paediatrician says he has himself been chased and threatened while walking in a park, and has had stones thrown at his home.

As a result he and his family have stopped going out, an experience he says is common among migrant medical workers and is resulting in many of them considering leaving the country.

"There's a huge fear, and safety concerns, in the community," he said.

"The general consensus in the community at the moment is that everybody is preparing to move somewhere else."

While he said racism is "not something new", he feels "it has been newly empowered in the last few years".




In August, following a number of violent incidents, India's embassy in Dublin issued an advisory urging their citizens to avoid isolated areas at particular times and to take reasonable precautions for their personal security.

Days later, the INMO issued a statement saying racially motivated abuse of workers should not be tolerated.

Dr Mathews says since then they have "certainly seen a response, but we do think that more needs to be done in terms of a high visibility response for our members in communities and in their workplaces".

He said there is legislation in place but there needs to be "high visibility prosecutions in appropriate cases" so unacceptable behaviour is dealt with "definitively and in a public way".

Dr Rehman said incidents are reported to gardai, but many migrant healthcare workers have "lost trust" in the force.

The Department of Justice said: "The Government is determined to stamp out hate-motivated crime and protect vulnerable communities."

A spokesperson said An Garda Síochána "takes hate crime very seriously" and every instance reported to them "is professionally investigated and victims are supported during the criminal justice process".

They said hate crime laws have been strengthened through the introduction of the Criminal Justice Hate Offences Act 2024, and a new Migration and Integration Strategy for Ireland is being developed and due to launch next year.

43% of doctors obtained first qualification in another country

The health service relies heavily on migrant workers - according to the latest Government data, 43% of doctors obtained their first medical qualification in another country, with the largest cohort coming from Pakistan.

That figure rises to 52% among nurses, with the largest group having originally been educated in India.

This is a much higher rate than in other similar countries - in the UK 23% of nurses were educated abroad.

Dr Mathews said: "There is a clear understanding in the international community that there has been an uptick in the far-right and racist behaviour in Ireland.

"They have other destinations that are better paid, that have higher staffing levels, and that have better weather," but the provision of healthcare in Ireland "cannot survive without them".




Dr Suzanne Crowe from the Irish Medical Council said Ireland has long had a welcoming and friendly reputation, with medical workers settling here for that reason - a message she said has "gone back to" other countries.

But recently "something has changed" and in the past number of weeks she has received messages about doctors being verbally assaulted in supermarkets with their children, in car parks at hospitals, and outside train stations.

She said as medical professionals often move throughout their careers, they do not tend to "see geography as being a barrier, but they would see the type of society that they're moving to as a barrier".

If the current situation was to continue or increase, she warned: "We would start to see a fall off of the numbers of staff who want to come to Ireland.

"These attitudes are being whipped up by malign forces, many of whom are not even based in Ireland.

"That needs to be seen and that we're kinder, nicer people than that.

"We've got to, as a society, say this is not us as a people, we don't hold these attitudes."
 
Diarmuid said:
The health service relies heavily on migrant workers - according to the latest Government data, 43% of doctors obtained their first medical qualification in another country, with the largest cohort coming from Pakistan.

That figure rises to 52% among nurses, with the largest group having originally been educated in India.
Click to expand...
Half the doctors and nurses are foreigners. What the fuck, that's crazy.

Diarmuid said:
"They have other destinations that are better paid, that have higher staffing levels, and that have better weather," but the provision of healthcare in Ireland "cannot survive without them".
Click to expand...
This is so aggravating. We survived without them only 20 years ago. Yes, if you deported every single one of them in one go right now, it would cripple the health service, but all these extra foreign doctors and nurses are only required because of the massive population increase that they caused! Deport them gradually as we replace them with new Irish doctors and nurses, and bring back the expat doctors and nurses from Australia or wherever. Deport a few hundred thousand migrants and that will reduce pressure on the health service and the number of doctors and nurses required.
 
Hermit said:
Half the doctors and nurses are foreigners. What the fuck, that's crazy.


This is so aggravating. We survived without them only 20 years ago. Yes, if you deported every single one of them in one go right now, it would cripple the health service, but all these extra foreign doctors and nurses are only required because of the massive population increase that they caused! Deport them gradually as we replace them with new Irish doctors and nurses, and bring back the expat doctors and nurses from Australia or wherever. Deport a few hundred thousand migrants and that will reduce pressure on the health service and the number of doctors and nurses required.
Click to expand...
That's the bit that needs to be highlighted, as in 50% of nurses are foreign and we couldn't operate without them..... Yet I doubt the same % of nurses in Poland, Hungary etc are foreign born, but they seem to get by. Perhaps if we didn't export our own nurses and doctor's in the first place, we wouldn't need some many foreign health care staff...
 
Perry said:
That's the bit that needs to be highlighted, as in 50% of nurses are foreign and we couldn't operate without them..... Yet I doubt the same % of nurses in Poland, Hungary etc are foreign born, but they seem to get by. Perhaps if we didn't export our own nurses and doctor's in the first place, we wouldn't need some many foreign health care staff...
Click to expand...
The 26 County Banana State-let is Bananas ! ! !
 
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Hermit said:
Half the doctors and nurses are foreigners. What the fuck, that's crazy.
Click to expand...
Hermit what Sham posted was ridiculously long so nobody read it (the fact there were no "likes" tends to corroborate that).

You seem to have at least skimmed through it. What was the main jist?
 
It says,if you tead this andhave half a brain, you will know it is not sham
 
Diarmuid said:
From RTÉ 30.12.25

There is a very funny bit where they say that migrant health care workers have nó confidence in the Gardai. Hahaha! Failte go hEireann, a mhac.

The other good news is that they are all planning to go somewhere else!! They are taking the hint. Congratulations to everyone on their good work. Keep up the pressure any way you feel comfortable with.



Migrant health workers living in fear of racist abuse, warns doctor​




A Mayo-based doctor has said "words cannot describe" the "anxiety, depression and safety concerns" migrant healthcare workers are experiencing in Ireland.

Dr Liqa Ur Rehman is the founder of the Irish Society of International Doctors and said the atmosphere of fear created by racially motivated abuse has led healthcare professionals to take steps to ensure their own safety.

He and other healthcare leaders say this is damaging Ireland's reputation among healthcare communities around the world and may hinder recruitment to Ireland in the future.

In many towns across Ireland, Dr Rehman says, migrant doctors have formed private WhatsApp groups to help ensure their own safety.

If individuals feel unsafe they share their location with the group and a response is co-ordinated among friends and colleagues.

Dr Edward Mathews of the Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation (INMO) said healthcare workers are particularly vulnerable because of their working hours, often coming and going from work at "odd hours of the day and night".

He said people "worry about coming and going from hospital community care areas", causing some to modify their behaviour.

The trade union leader said he has heard from nurses and midwives who "group together when they're moving to and from shift".


Dr Rehman said he has received calls from "many" doctors across the country who have been verbally abused, threatened and physically assaulted.

The Castlebar-based paediatrician says he has himself been chased and threatened while walking in a park, and has had stones thrown at his home.

As a result he and his family have stopped going out, an experience he says is common among migrant medical workers and is resulting in many of them considering leaving the country.

"There's a huge fear, and safety concerns, in the community," he said.

"The general consensus in the community at the moment is that everybody is preparing to move somewhere else."

While he said racism is "not something new", he feels "it has been newly empowered in the last few years".




In August, following a number of violent incidents, India's embassy in Dublin issued an advisory urging their citizens to avoid isolated areas at particular times and to take reasonable precautions for their personal security.

Days later, the INMO issued a statement saying racially motivated abuse of workers should not be tolerated.

Dr Mathews says since then they have "certainly seen a response, but we do think that more needs to be done in terms of a high visibility response for our members in communities and in their workplaces".

He said there is legislation in place but there needs to be "high visibility prosecutions in appropriate cases" so unacceptable behaviour is dealt with "definitively and in a public way".

Dr Rehman said incidents are reported to gardai, but many migrant healthcare workers have "lost trust" in the force.

The Department of Justice said: "The Government is determined to stamp out hate-motivated crime and protect vulnerable communities."

A spokesperson said An Garda Síochána "takes hate crime very seriously" and every instance reported to them "is professionally investigated and victims are supported during the criminal justice process".

They said hate crime laws have been strengthened through the introduction of the Criminal Justice Hate Offences Act 2024, and a new Migration and Integration Strategy for Ireland is being developed and due to launch next year.

43% of doctors obtained first qualification in another country

The health service relies heavily on migrant workers - according to the latest Government data, 43% of doctors obtained their first medical qualification in another country, with the largest cohort coming from Pakistan.

That figure rises to 52% among nurses, with the largest group having originally been educated in India.

This is a much higher rate than in other similar countries - in the UK 23% of nurses were educated abroad.

Dr Mathews said: "There is a clear understanding in the international community that there has been an uptick in the far-right and racist behaviour in Ireland.

"They have other destinations that are better paid, that have higher staffing levels, and that have better weather," but the provision of healthcare in Ireland "cannot survive without them".




Dr Suzanne Crowe from the Irish Medical Council said Ireland has long had a welcoming and friendly reputation, with medical workers settling here for that reason - a message she said has "gone back to" other countries.

But recently "something has changed" and in the past number of weeks she has received messages about doctors being verbally assaulted in supermarkets with their children, in car parks at hospitals, and outside train stations.

She said as medical professionals often move throughout their careers, they do not tend to "see geography as being a barrier, but they would see the type of society that they're moving to as a barrier".

If the current situation was to continue or increase, she warned: "We would start to see a fall off of the numbers of staff who want to come to Ireland.

"These attitudes are being whipped up by malign forces, many of whom are not even based in Ireland.

"That needs to be seen and that we're kinder, nicer people than that.

"We've got to, as a society, say this is not us as a people, we don't hold these attitudes."
Click to expand...
A lot is made of the fact that our health service is largely occupied by foreigners. However, what’s not discussed is how hopeless and imperfect that reality is.

I had to bring one of daughters to hospital over the Christmas period and my wife and I were shocked at how horrible all the staff were. The Muslim nurse who treated her in triage had the worst bed side manner that I’ve ever seen. We would have much preferred to have had a nice, pleasant Irish nurse to deal with. Same with the doctors.

A lot of the doctors and nurses at the Hermitage hospital are Irish, and the difference in the quality of the experience versus the public hospitals is stark.
 
Myles O'Reilly said:
Hermit what Sham posted was ridiculously long so nobody read it (the fact there were no "likes" tends to corroborate that).

You seem to have at least skimmed through it. What was the main jist?
Click to expand...
The jist is racism is on the rise, foreign doctors and nurses are getting spooked and thinking of leaving Ireland, and that would be bad because Ireland's health service depends on them.
 
Divide and Conquer ~ ~ The Powers That Be want all the different groups at one another's throats = = Which is why they are importing all sorts of people who have Zero intention ( or even the ability ) to integrate ! !

Divide and Conquer always used by the, Powers That Be = = Globalists and their Globalist Gimps these days ! ! !
 
Tiger said:
The Muslim nurse who treated her in triage had the worst bed side manner that I’ve ever seen.
Click to expand...
There is an unfortunate feedack loop working. The foreigners notice that they are unwelcome, so they display their hatred of us.

If it is safe to do so, perhaps a written note to hospital management, not a complaint as such. Tell them there was a multi-cultural misunderstanding. Suggest that the foreign nurses should be trained to adapt to irish culture :)
 
Hermit said:
The jist is racism is on the rise, foreign doctors and nurses are getting spooked and thinking of leaving Ireland, and that would be bad because Ireland's health service depends on them.
Click to expand...
They're going nowhere, that's just our bought & paid for media stirring shit...keeps the NGOs busy too
 
Diarmuid said:
There is an unfortunate feedack loop working. The foreigners notice that they are unwelcome, so they display their hatred of us.

If it is safe to do so, perhaps a written note to hospital management, not a complaint as such. Tell them there was a multi-cultural misunderstanding. Suggest that the foreign nurses should be trained to adapt to irish culture :)
Click to expand...
I noticed (in A&E) that there is a sign instructing all of the nurses and doctors to wear sleeveless tops (bare arms below the elbow) as a reminder. I presume this has something to do with hygiene.

Guess which grouping doesn’t adhere to this rule.
 
Forwarded from Symbolism in my City from Ar Aghaidh

It would be good to pepper these bastards with nice polite questions.

VIEW POINT: The National Economic and Social Council is a national advisory body to the Taoiseach and the government. It was set up in 2006 under the National Economic and Social Development Office Act. Both the chairperson and deputy chair are from the Department of the Taoiseach. While there are representatives from business, farming and the trade unions voluntary bodies are also included such as Friends of the Earth and Social Justice Ireland. They have just presented a report to government titled ‘Building a Virtuous Demographic Cycle’. Virtuous as an adjective is defined as ‘having or showing high moral standards’. This report attempts to outline the risks associated with a declining birth rate and to provide solutions to address the problem. So far so good but the word virtuous boxes in those responsible for the publication into seeking solutions in accordance with their definition of ‘high moral standards’ which the report doesn’t define. Many countries in Europe are facing similar challenges. The entire emphasis of the report is on recognising that a falling tax base due to a declining workforce coupled with an increasingly elderly population in need of services will produce a crises where services will not be able to keep up with the need for those services. I understand that.

In 2010 there were 77,000 births while in 2024 there were 54,000 births. The report mentions that this country had passed two important ‘tipping points’, peak baby in 2010 and peak child in 2024. The report states that within a decade the ratio of worker non worker will narrow and that the actual population will start to contract by 2050. Their solution is twofold, admit more migrants and encourage the birth rate to increase. The report calls for measures to attract migrants ‘particularly younger ones who will want to have children here’ and also the report recommends ‘stronger integration policies and long term settlement opportunities’. We can see where this is going.

I fail to spot anything ‘virtuous’ in this report, it strikes me as a simple matter of expanding the working population so that the tax base can remain healthy and tax funded services continue to be provided. There is no serious enquiry about what type of a country our citizens want to live in. A country that is recognisable or a country so changed as to be unrecognisable and distinctly non Irish. This report and similar reports with broadly similar recommendations slip through because of a lack of a serious national debate about the type of country that we want. I understand about expanding the birth rate but what if the expansion of the Muslim population or indeed any other non European heritage population is greater than that of the native population. If the debate is purely an economic debate this information is probably unnecessary but if the debate is about quality of life, national identity and culture then this information becomes extremely important as it shapes our nation going forward.

At all levels of society this debate is happening except at a government led level where it should happen. But we are carefully steered away from a national broad discussion on the shape of Ireland going forward by a collection of pro immigration NGO’s who bypass democracy and go directly to government to influence decision making around immigration. Ordinary citizens are excluded from having input into debate about the demographic make up of the country that we want and those of us who try are shut down, cancelled, shamed and labelled as far right as part of NGO strategy. Their bottom line is no debate, no discussion, immigration is a done deal and the conversation is finished. To restart it is being hateful.

The debate is not over, it is only beginning and it is now unstoppable. We have a right to determine a future that is shaped by our historic past. We have a right to define Irishness in terms of genetics, blood quantum and a cultural link to our nation. We have a right to say no to identity theft and passports given away at citizenship ceremonies. Keep the debate open.
 
Diarmuid said:
Forwarded from Symbolism in my City from Ar Aghaidh

It would be good to pepper these bastards with nice polite questions.

VIEW POINT: The National Economic and Social Council is a national advisory body to the Taoiseach and the government. It was set up in 2006 under the National Economic and Social Development Office Act. Both the chairperson and deputy chair are from the Department of the Taoiseach. While there are representatives from business, farming and the trade unions voluntary bodies are also included such as Friends of the Earth and Social Justice Ireland. They have just presented a report to government titled ‘Building a Virtuous Demographic Cycle’. Virtuous as an adjective is defined as ‘having or showing high moral standards’. This report attempts to outline the risks associated with a declining birth rate and to provide solutions to address the problem. So far so good but the word virtuous boxes in those responsible for the publication into seeking solutions in accordance with their definition of ‘high moral standards’ which the report doesn’t define. Many countries in Europe are facing similar challenges. The entire emphasis of the report is on recognising that a falling tax base due to a declining workforce coupled with an increasingly elderly population in need of services will produce a crises where services will not be able to keep up with the need for those services. I understand that.

In 2010 there were 77,000 births while in 2024 there were 54,000 births. The report mentions that this country had passed two important ‘tipping points’, peak baby in 2010 and peak child in 2024. The report states that within a decade the ratio of worker non worker will narrow and that the actual population will start to contract by 2050. Their solution is twofold, admit more migrants and encourage the birth rate to increase. The report calls for measures to attract migrants ‘particularly younger ones who will want to have children here’ and also the report recommends ‘stronger integration policies and long term settlement opportunities’. We can see where this is going.

I fail to spot anything ‘virtuous’ in this report, it strikes me as a simple matter of expanding the working population so that the tax base can remain healthy and tax funded services continue to be provided. There is no serious enquiry about what type of a country our citizens want to live in. A country that is recognisable or a country so changed as to be unrecognisable and distinctly non Irish. This report and similar reports with broadly similar recommendations slip through because of a lack of a serious national debate about the type of country that we want. I understand about expanding the birth rate but what if the expansion of the Muslim population or indeed any other non European heritage population is greater than that of the native population. If the debate is purely an economic debate this information is probably unnecessary but if the debate is about quality of life, national identity and culture then this information becomes extremely important as it shapes our nation going forward.

At all levels of society this debate is happening except at a government led level where it should happen. But we are carefully steered away from a national broad discussion on the shape of Ireland going forward by a collection of pro immigration NGO’s who bypass democracy and go directly to government to influence decision making around immigration. Ordinary citizens are excluded from having input into debate about the demographic make up of the country that we want and those of us who try are shut down, cancelled, shamed and labelled as far right as part of NGO strategy. Their bottom line is no debate, no discussion, immigration is a done deal and the conversation is finished. To restart it is being hateful.

The debate is not over, it is only beginning and it is now unstoppable. We have a right to determine a future that is shaped by our historic past. We have a right to define Irishness in terms of genetics, blood quantum and a cultural link to our nation. We have a right to say no to identity theft and passports given away at citizenship ceremonies. Keep the debate open.
Click to expand...
That goes to explain a great deal! A nice cosy little stitch up between know-it-all do gooder types and government nobodies who welcome any opportunity to appear all powerful and decisive. Yet it dosn't throw much light on the seemingly coordinated replication of the plan throughout the west.
 
Hermit said:
As soon as I saw "Swedish man" I knew straight away he wasn't Swedish...

www.independent.ie

Swedish man refused bail over 'terrifying' hammer raid on Dublin shop

A Swedish man accused of brandishing a hammer during a raid on a busy Dublin city centre shop and threatening "terrified" staff has been refused bail.
www.independent.ie www.independent.ie
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Obviously Somalian, Sweden seems to be encouraging them to arrive here. Article is behind a paywall, does it say he was working, if not why the fcuk was he living here
 
Myles O'Reilly said:
Its true Hermit. He admitted it himself.
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Val could recall in vivid detail every single item of clothing and jewellery that Gemma wore on that fateful night, but he denied your accusations that Gemma was not interested in speaking to him because of romantic advances he allegedly made toward her.

If you're going to make a wild accusation of sexual assault then provide the admission quote from Val. I highly doubt he would commit and admit to such a serious crime and that Gemma would not have pressed charges if such an assault had occurred. It's kind of a funny running joke but to be fair to Val, it is untrue.
 
The admission was made Sir. In fact I talked to the hotel manager who confirmed what happened.

Gemma was quite sane then but after that she became unhinged. She's probably suffering from PTSD.
 
Another ni gger living off the Irish taxpayer playing the race card.
I'm sure Fingal Co Co will find her another brand new fully furnished house and give that to her for free too.

www.rte.ie

Family 'lost everything' in Finglas arson attack

A young woman who went back into her burning home after an arson attack to rescue her younger brothers and sister last week said the family has lost everything and are now homeless.
www.rte.ie www.rte.ie
 
Wolf said:
Another ni gger living off the Irish taxpayer playing the race card.
I'm sure Fingal Co Co will find her another brand new fully furnished house and give that to her for free too.

www.rte.ie

Family 'lost everything' in Finglas arson attack

A young woman who went back into her burning home after an arson attack to rescue her younger brothers and sister last week said the family has lost everything and are now homeless.
www.rte.ie www.rte.ie
Click to expand...
RTE as usual trying to "big up* these chancers, studying a Masters in 2nd paragraph, watching a French programme (oh wow) mother is a carer....straight in with the racially motivated line.. they might get a big house out in Hollystown beside the Nkenchos now
 
Neptune said:
they might get a big house out in Hollystown beside the Nkenchos now
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The snippet I heard was that she had "no idea" why they got burnt out. I'm surprised they did not make a big thing of it being a racist incident.

How are the Nkenchos getting on in Hollystown?
 
Diarmuid said:
The snippet I heard was that she had "no idea" why they got burnt out. I'm surprised they did not
Click to expand...

Diarmuid said:
The snippet I heard was that she had "no idea" why they got burnt out. I'm surprised they did not make a big thing of it being a racist incident.

How are the Nkenchos getting on in Hollystown?
Click to expand...
The brother got stopped driving uninsured but got a slap on the wrist coz he was upset it being his brothers anniversary...or some sheeeet
 
Diarmuid said:
The snippet I heard was that she had "no idea" why they got burnt out. I'm surprised they did not make a big thing of it being a racist incident.

How are the Nkenchos getting on in Hollystown?
Click to expand...
Sounds unsafe... Maybe this family need to leave Ireland and seek asylum elsewhere 🤔
 
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