Dublin was flooded with protesters on Saturday when thousands of streets in the opposition to the mass migration agenda imposed on Ireland for his neoliberal government.
Huge crowds that carry signs with messages such as “Irish Lives Matter”, “Ireland for the Irish”, and “Ireland is full”, took to the streets of the Irish capital on Saturday in a protest that coincided with the anniversary of the Easter Rising of 1916, which marked the beginning of the armed conflict against the island on the island.
While the Irish nationalist groups, such as the IRA and their associated political party, Sinn Féin, fought decades already often violent campaigns against what they saw as British colonialism, there has been a relative peace of mind of such groups against the disposition of the Irish lands through mass migration, which has resulted in a fifth of the country that is now born foreigner.
The protesters were supported by the UFC champion, Conor McGregor, who has indicated his intention to run for the Irish presidency at the end of this year, and migration is a central focus.
In a message posted in X, the Irish legend of MMA said: “About 100 years ago, our brave men and women made the last sacrifice so that we could live free today.”
“Let us remember Perurselves why we are and also why we are not here. We are not here to develop hate among us, we are not here to see the division. We must commemorate the brave heroes who made us,” McGrboror.
“We Honour their Spirit, We Honour their Fight, and we are here today to shine light on the failure of the irish government and Our Full Disapproval of It. As One, As One, As One, As One, As One, As One, As One, “” “” “
“Together we get up, together we win. God bless us all, God bless Ireland.”
Dublin’s mass migration policies have had a radical impact in the last two decades, with the number of foreigners living in the country more of the 200 200 blues to more than one million people, or around 20 percent of the entire population.
This has resulted in generalized social disturbances, and protests frequent frequently break over government efforts to establish migrant hotels through the country. The riots also exploded in Dublin in 2023 after a migrant stabbed three young children.
The sudden influx of migrants has also coincided with the stagnant wages and the high costs of the house, further exacerbating the crisis of the cost of living faces many native Irish as the supply of labor and the supply of protected housing contracts are expanded.
According to a Geowox data firm report, which specializes in evaluating the price of residential property, the price of houses in Ireland increased by an average or 9.8 percent that rotates the first four months of the year compared to the same period in 2024.
The average price of a house in Ireland is now € 360,000 ($ 410,000), an increase or € 32,000 over last year.
As expected, the public feeling has changed firmly against mass migration, with a Amárach Research survey discovering that eight out of ten voters think that migration has been “too high.” However, there is also wide cynicism about the prospects of reverse the course, and 61 percent tell the pollster that they did not believe that the government worries about the public feeling about immigration.