Well, neither you nor anyone else can guarantee me or anyone else anything, which is precisely my point. Without the relevant figures, we are all in the realm of speculation.
My mate was in the cork office just prior and between covids
Ran off their feet
Him and other newbies on dopey contract’s
This guyeca qualified 2 nd level teacher
But waiting for yonks to get another shout_ nada
Now just after being made full time withbthe HSE in the CUH( mental health)
So the foolas in the passport office missed out on a conscientious worker
He told me the full timers did F all in there
@Batigol’s first-hand, but anecdotal, evidence certainly indicates that figure is heading towards doubling. They’re not insurmountable figures but it’s not a great trend either
You just introduced the word I was going to use. With the best will in the world, you cannot have a significant political debate based on anecdote.
Immigration is an important debate. And not everyone concerned about immigration, as @ironmoth noted, counts as racist.
But we do need to be careful about certain individuals’ desire to manipulate popular opinion. The corollary truth is that quite a few of the people most vocal about immigration are deeply and unabashedly racist. There was an informative article in yesterday’s Sunday Times about the recent carry on in East Wall, profiling some of the agitators on the right who have got involved. I am sorry to say one of the main gobshites is the son of a former Kilkenny hurling great.
Could anyone argue for The Sunday Times as a notably ‘woke’ publication?
It’s interesting that all these refugees are likely to be more economically productive than the lads organising the racist fascist protests against them.