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    I richiedenti asilo rimasti senza casa hanno ricevuto un risarcimento dei danni

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    16 commenti

    2. Subterraniate2 on

      Oh man, that must be a very hard thing to read, for many unfortunate citizens.

    3. Leavser1 on

      We need more of these judgments to force the government to sort this stuff out.

      Absolute breach of their basic rights.

    4. NotAnotherOne2024 on

      EU legislation trumps domestic legislation etc.

      However, these scenarios are the exact ones that stir far-right discourse. We’ve already seen a handful of far-right Cllr’s elected in the last local elections and them individuals weren’t anything special.

      It won’t be long till they attract more polished individuals who’re better prepared and more influential. Examples exist across the western world notably AfD in Germany.

      The inability of the government to get a handle on the enormous spending on private accommodation on IPAs and the sheer decades of hands off approach when it comes to all aspects of immigration has led us to this point.

    5. wrghf on

      It’s pretty mad that a citizen has no legal right to housing and therefore can’t take a case against the state, and yet an asylum seeker does have a right to housing and can take such a case.

      This kind of thing is like crack to the anti-immigration crowd as it’s quite literally putting asylum seekers in a more privileged situation than citizens.

    6. Bill_Badbody on

      Ridiculous.

      €475k plus legal costs for both sides, all a cost to the state.

      There is zero appetite from the EU to punish countries for breaches of asylum seekers rights, no need to be the goody two shoes on this.

    8. jhanley on

      Now understand this, the scammers who took this case were backed by some NGO funded by the taxpayer and now the taxpayer is going to foot all the costs too. The system is a racket, no doubt about it. We need to seriously look at reforming the ECHR

    9. General_Z0 on

      I used to think that inserting the right to housing in the constitution was noble but unworkable but here we are now.

      May as well give citizens the same rights as lads fresh off a Ryanair flight.

    10. miju-irl on

      Quite interesting that an actual citizen doesn’t have a right to take a case about the right to housing but a non citizen can.

    11. scT1270 on

      Absolutely ridiculous, the legal aid costs alone , the NGO who brought this to the courts and now this are all tax payer funded and its sicking. This will absolutely fuel the fire

    12. Reaver_XIX on

      That is because under the law, they get priority over Irish Citizens.

    14. mangoparrot on

      They deserve thos after not being offered shelter in harsh winter conditions and then homeless asylum seekers regularly being physically attacked. Brilliant news.

    15. Reflector123 on

      We keep saying this but how can someone fleeing the Taliban end up homeless in Dublin.
      They are meant to claim asylum at the country of entry. 
      This makes no sense. I understand we need to do our share but i don’t think the direct route to Europe is through ireland. 

    16. ItalianIrish99 on

      I’m sure readers will be delighted to hear the solicitors and barristers probably made about €100,000 from the case. Really in terms of the mismanagement of the public purse, the amounts paid to the two affected individuals is the very least of the problem.

      For the love of God can we please have a very different Government next time around?

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