Starker Anstieg der Zahl der Asylbewerber, die Irland im Jahr 2025 freiwillig verlassen

„Under the new rules announced in September, if a person has appealed a decision but decides to return voluntarily before the appeal ruling is issued, they will receive €1,500, up to a maximum of €6,000 per family. If they receive a final decision on their application, assistance will only increase for families to a maximum of €3,000.“

Seems cheap in comparison to housing, legal fees etc.

Until word gets around in those poor countries that you can make years salary instantly by travelling here and claiming asylum and leaving again with the payoff.

While one can point to this as evidence that immigration policies are working, I also believe that this may be a sort of economic bellweather too.

Speak to anyone currently looking for work, and they’ll tell you the job market’s mental. Apparently lots of jobs being listed, but absolutely impossible to land one. And I’m noticing a lot more people finding themselves „out of a job“ than I have seen in a number of years.

This will be happening at all levels, so even undocumented immigrants will be struggling to find cash-only work. Couple that with the housing crisis, and you would expect to see a sharp drop-off in immigrants, and an uptick in emigration. Foreign citizens – illegal/not permitted immigrants especially – are the first to leave when the economy starts lagging.

I could be wrong, but this is my gut feeling.

Some will be back and get another payoff

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It was still very little that were choosing to leave, even after being told to, to begin with.

They should also copy more of Denmark’s great ideas, such as off-shore processing. Albania (now doing direct flights to Ireland) have offered their services for this to several EU states.