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Migrants are more likely to be working and well-educated compared with Irish-born people, but have lower incomes and suffer more from poverty, a new report has revealed.

However, housing affordability challenges “disproportionately affect migrants in Ireland” as this cohort is less likely to be homeowners and more likely to be living in the private rental sector.

People are taking to social media to voice their genuine concerns as to what appears to be happening up and down the country.

It is the latest in a series of reports that investigates how migrants in Ireland are faring. We need your consent to load this rte-player contentWe use rte-player to manage extra content that can ...

This article is about migrants being housed in a hotel in Ireland, not the UK, although there are reports of luxury properties in the UK being used to house asylum seekers. A social media post sharing ...

Pope Francis met former Taoiseach Leo Varadkar at Dublin Castle in 2018 as part of a two-day visit to the Republic of Ireland ...

Pope Francis was asked by the leader of the Catholic Church in Ireland to visit Northern Ireland as part of his historic 2018 ...

Despite being called a ‘phenomenal’ advocate for migrants, Pope Francis’ statement in Dublin on clerical abuse was labelled ...

Ireland intensified its enforcement of immigration legislation at the fastest rate of any EU member state last year with the number of non-EU nationals returned to another country after being ...

Foreign-born residents in Ireland are more likely to be employed, active in the labour market and well-educated compared to the Irish-born population, a report has found. However, migrants also ...