Workpermit.com
New Irish Work Visa System was Taken Offline after ‘High Volume’ Traffic Levels
A new online appointment system introduced by the Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service had been pulled offline after experiencing high volume traffic levels. The new system, which went live on Thursday, 8 September, 2016, aims to end the long queues, which occur at the immigration registration office on Burgh Quay, Dublin. We understand that it is now operational.
According to recent figures released by INIS, 115,000 non-EEA nationals had been granted permission to live in Ireland by the end of 2015. It’s understood that the Burgh Quay office processed more than 75,000 of these applications, including Irish work visa filings.
115,000 the figure for 2015 alone is under-representative as it doesn’t include all the people waiting in direct provision asylum etc. Here is a clearer picture…

New Immigration online booking system welcomed
Brian Killoran, the chief executive of the Immigrant Council of Ireland, welcomed the new online system. He said: “We are delighted the online appointment booking system is now operational, as we have been making calls for such a system for years. For far too long, people in need of work, study or re-entry visas have had to queue for hours on end to get an appointment at Burgh Quay.”
This is Brian Killoran.

Brian with his taught Masters in Globalism of all things doesn’t seem to mind if you as an Irish person become a minority in your own country.
Imagine if we took the lead in Europe and offered kids the chance to go from chaos to safety. Its possible. We can. pic.twitter.com/WNd6ul3hJw
— Brian Killoran (@BriKi) August 19, 2016
You mean these “kids” Brian?




The Celtic Party Working for the Preservation and Promotion of the People of Ireland