Managing Migration in Ireland - European Commission - Europa

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iiThis report was prepared by an IOM editorial team consistingof the following IOM staff and external consultants:IOMEditor-in-ChiefDr. Frank LaczkoHead, IOM Research andPublications Division, GenevaSenior Research ConsultantMs. Elisabeth ForestDonor Relations Division,IOM GenevaResearch AssistantMs. Elizabeth CollettIOM Research and PublicationsDivision, GenevaExternal ConsultantsMeyer BursteinDr. Pauline ConroyProfessor Philip L. MartinDr. Jane PillingerDr. Martin RuhsAuthors of ChaptersSummaryFrank Laczko,Meyer Burstein,Philip L. Martinand Martin RuhsChapters One and TwoElizabeth Collett andFrank LaczkoChapter ThreeMartin RuhsChapters Four, Five and SixPhilip L. Martinand Elisabeth ForestChapter SevenMartin RuhsChapter EightJane Pillinger,Pauline Conroy,Elizabeth Collett andFrank LaczkoChapter NineMeyer BursteinChapter TenPauline Conroy,Elizabeth Collett andFrank LaczkoChapter ElevenFrank Laczko
Table of ContentsAbbreviationsAcknowledgementsExecutive SummaryviiiixxiChapter 1Introduction 11.1 Managing the Costs and Benefits of Recent Immigration 21.2 Current Policy 31.3 Policy Reform 41.4 Structure of the Report 6Chapter 2Trends in Migration to Ireland 92.1 Data Sources 102.2 National and International Comparability 122.3 Facts and Figures 122.4 Inflows by Country of Origin 142.5 Stocks by Nationality 152.6 Characteristics of the Immigrant Population 172.7 Categories of Migrants 182.8 Return Migrants 192.9 Irregular Migration 202.10 Migration to Ireland in an International Context 212.11 Sharp Increase in Immigration Since EU Enlargement 212.12 Concluding Remarks 22Chapter 3Current Policy Framework 253.1 EEA Nationals 253.2 Channels of Immigration and Access to theLabour Market for Non-EEA Nationals 283.3 Migrants’ Rights and Possibilities for Securing Permanent Residence 363.4 Current Policy Proposals and Developments 383.5 Evaluation of the Regulatory Framework 413.6 Concluding Remarks 47
Page 1 and 2: Managing Migration in Ireland:A Soc
Page 3: Managing Migration in Ireland:A Soc
Page 7 and 8: contents vChapter 8Implications for
Page 9: viiTable 8.1Table 8.2Table 10.1Tabl
Page 12 and 13: Executive Summary
Page 14 and 15: xiiImmigration is projected to cont
Page 16 and 17: xivmeasure of the standard of livin
Page 18 and 19: xviThere is some research using eco
Page 20 and 21: xviiis To what extent, if at all, s
Page 22 and 23: xxreside in Ireland for a long peri
Page 24 and 25: 1Introduction
Page 26 and 27: 21.1 Managing the Costs and Benefit
Page 28 and 29: 4migrants. Migration also affects o
Page 30 and 31: 61.4 Structure of the ReportImmigra
Page 32 and 33: 2Recent Trends inImmigration to Ire
Page 34 and 35: 102.1 Data SourcesA number of curre
Page 36 and 37: 12Commentary and an annual Labour M
Page 38 and 39: INF LOWS 14 BY REGION 1987-2 0042.4
Page 40 and 41: 16European Union - UK nationals rem
Page 42 and 43: 182.6.3 Geographical DistributionAs
Page 44 and 45: 202.9 Irregular MigrationFrom the p
Page 46: 222.12 Concluding RemarksIreland ha
Page 49 and 50: 25This chapter outlines Ireland’s
Page 51 and 52: current policy framework 27A Common
Page 53 and 54: current policy framework 29Figure 3
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current policy framework 31Second,
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current policy framework 33Prior to
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current policy framework 35Non-EEA
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current policy framework 373.3.1 Na
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current policy framework 39s Cleare
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current policy framework 413.5 Eval
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current policy framework 433.5.4 La
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current policy framework 453.5.8 Fi
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current policy framework 473.6 Conc
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migrating determinantsand projectin
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5Migrant Characteristics,Performanc
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62Table 5.1 Irish Labour Force by O
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64for the second quarter of 2003, 7
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66There have been 21 inspectors to
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685.3 Asylum and RefugeesThere is v
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70A study of 200 dairy farmers who
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6Economic Effects of Migration
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74country. Drawing conclusions over
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76This model for estimating the eco
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78could be faced with reduced wages
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806.4 Micro and Labour Market Effec
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82As more data became available, re
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84Most public finance systems re-di
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86halted. The researchers found tha
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88Ireland has a National Spatial St
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90Table 6.2 OECD: Growth in Foreign
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92studying. Foreign students accept
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94remain a structural feature of a
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97This chapter suggests a number of
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labour market policyconsiderations
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8Implications for Social Policy:Hea
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118Many of the new migrants to Irel
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120This framework is important to e
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122Table 8.1 Classes of Migrants Re
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124Specific social policy issues co
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126Applying for social welfare requ
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128There has been a significant inc
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1308.5.2 Asylum Seekers and Direct
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132Specific policy initiatives emer
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134In recent years the Health Servi
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1368.6.4 Peer-led and Community Dev
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138Methods of Improving Public Heal
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140pupils. 144 Data from the NCCRI
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1428.9 Information, Advice and Lang
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144The demand for childcare associa
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9Fostering Integration
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148The gradual convergence between
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150pool of jobs and that immigrant
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152economic and cultural values and
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154Integration Policy in the Europe
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156formal, school-based curricula.
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158Of course, a critical element of
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160The final point regarding the co
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162Current research suggests that a
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164The final point on social capita
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166a degree of risk as a result of
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168stakeholders. It is this possibi
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170Integration policy also plays a
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172Ultimately, for integration to s
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10Migration to Ireland: the Implica
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176Migrants from developing countri
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178The true impact on sending count
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180over 150 countries where employm
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182development must not become a su
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184To test remittance costs in 2005
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186hall, shop, restaurant, Mosque a
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188However, it is clear that the po
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191This report has discussed some o
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conclusions 193of this change, Irel
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conclusions 195other social spheres
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conclusions 197based on an analysis
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conclusions 199policy? Many differe
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conclusions 201To date, migration h
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conclusions 203Immigration did not
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205Chapter 1Department of Justice,
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ibliography 207Dustmann, C., F. Fab
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ibliography 209Co, C.Y., I.N. Gang,
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ibliography 211Department of Enviro
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ibliography 213Green, D.A., and C.
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ibliography 215World Health Organiz
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217Workshop on Economic Implication
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summaries of the workshop 219The fo
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summaries of the workshop 221A1.4.5
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summaries of the workshop 223Worksh
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summaries of the workshop 225More s
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summaries of the workshop 227Most g
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summaries of the workshop 229
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231B.1 IntroductionA high proportio
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case study: implications of recentm
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