Immigration
Published on Nov 21, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Immigration
in the Republic of Ireland
Celtic Tiger
Celtic Tiger
- economic growth
- low unemployment rate
- rising numbers of immigration
- better living in Ireland
Immigration
Immigrants
Immigration
Until the 19th century, Ireland was known as a country of emigrants. At about 1995 to 2006,
a period called “Celtic Tiger” took place. It stood for economic growth, a lower
unemployment rate, rising numbers of immigration and a better living in the Republic of
Ireland. According to the numbers of a research in 2006, there were about 420,000 non-Irish
people living in the Republic of Ireland, what was 10% of the entire population at that time.
Most of them were from the United Kingdom, Poland and Lithuania. It also says that the US,
Germany and the UK had the highest percentage of managers, China the most students,
Lithuanian, Latvian and Poland the most constructors.
Until the 19th century, Ireland was known as a country of emigrants. At about 1995 to 2006,
a period called “Celtic Tiger” took place. It stood for economic growth, a lower
unemployment rate, rising numbers of immigration and a better living in the Republic of
Ireland. According to the numbers of a research in 2006, there were about 420,000 non-Irish
people living in the Republic of Ireland, what was 10% of the entire population at that time.
Most of them were from the United Kingdom, Poland and Lithuania. It also says that the US,
Germany and the UK had the highest percentage of managers, China the most students,
Lithuanian, Latvian and Poland the most constructors.
Jobs
- Managers
- Students
- construction & manufacturing
- restaurants,shops & hotels
Immigration
Until the 19th century, Ireland was known as a country of emigrants. At about 1995 to 2006,
a period called “Celtic Tiger” took place. It stood for economic growth, a lower
unemployment rate, rising numbers of immigration and a better living in the Republic of
Ireland. According to the numbers of a research in 2006, there were about 420,000 non-Irish
people living in the Republic of Ireland, what was 10% of the entire population at that time.
Most of them were from the United Kingdom, Poland and Lithuania. It also says that the US,
Germany and the UK had the highest percentage of managers, China the most students,
Lithuanian, Latvian and Poland the most constructors.
Unfortunately, due to the economic crisis, Irelands economies stoped performing that well so a lot of people lost their jobs.
Until the 19th century, Ireland was known as a country of emigrants. At about 1995 to 2006,
a period called “Celtic Tiger” took place. It stood for economic growth, a lower
unemployment rate, rising numbers of immigration and a better living in the Republic of
Ireland. According to the numbers of a research in 2006, there were about 420,000 non-Irish
people living in the Republic of Ireland, what was 10% of the entire population at that time.
Most of them were from the United Kingdom, Poland and Lithuania. It also says that the US,
Germany and the UK had the highest percentage of managers, China the most students,
Lithuanian, Latvian and Poland the most constructors.
Unfortunately, due to the economic crisis, Irelands economies stoped performing that well so a lot of people lost their jobs.
2009
- unemployment rate went up to 11.6%
- about 100.000 non-nationals left the country
