Family reunification of non-EU nationals in Ireland

Quinn, Emma; Arnold, Samantha

doi:10.26504/rs62

Cited by 7 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…41 Protection applicants are not required to have a passport or travel document to access the asylum procedure (see Section 2.6). At the EU level, supporting documentation and copies of identity documents may be accepted by Member States in order to establish the identities of international protection applicants and in the returns procedure (European Migration Network, 2017 encourage applicant family members and sponsors to supply passports or similar (Arnold and Quinn, 2017). However, other documents may be accepted as long as the family relationship is established and the sponsor's identity has been established (Arnold and Quinn, 2017).…”

Section: Documentation Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, other documents may be accepted as long as the family relationship is established and the sponsor's identity has been established (Arnold and Quinn, 2017). DNA testing may also be relied upon in family reunification cases where documentation is not viewed as sufficient (Joyce, 2013;Arnold and Quinn, 2017).…”

Section: Documentation Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…At the EU level, supporting documentation and copies of identity documents may be accepted by Member States in order to establish the identities of international protection applicants and in the returns procedure (European Migration Network, 2017 encourage applicant family members and sponsors to supply passports or similar (Arnold and Quinn, 2017). However, other documents may be accepted as long as the family relationship is established and the sponsor's identity has been established (Arnold and Quinn, 2017). DNA testing may also be relied upon in family reunification cases where documentation is not viewed as sufficient (Joyce, 2013;Arnold and Quinn, 2017).…”

Section: Documentation Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A number of challenges to establishing identity have been documented in the context of family reunification applications, including providing sufficient documentary evidence to establish identities of and family links between the sponsor and the family member (Arnold and Quinn, 2017). The EU-wide synthesis report shows that a number of Member States face particular challenges to establishing the identity of family members in family reunification procedures, specifically in relation to establishing family links.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Supporting documents may include: birth and divorce certificates, marriage licences, qualifications certificates, trade union cards, supporting letters (Joyce, 2013) and medical or other information confirming dependency or indeed family relationships in the case of family reunification (Arnold and Quinn, 2017).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Establishing identity of non-EU nationals in Irish migration processes

Arnold¹,

Sheridan²,

Byrne³

2017

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Section: Documentation Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Documentation Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Documentation Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Establishing identity of non-EU nationals in Irish migration processes

Arnold¹,

Sheridan²,

Byrne³

2017

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Migrants’ Access to Social Protection in Ireland

Cousins

2020

IMISCOE Research Series

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This chapter focuses on the link between migration and social protection in Ireland. The chapter has two main goals. First, it presents the general legal framework regulating the social protection system in Ireland, paying particular attention to any potential differences in terms of conditions of access to social benefits between national residents, non-national residents, and non-resident nationals. Secondly, the chapter discusses how these different groups of individuals access social benefits across five policy areas: unemployment, health care, family benefits, pensions, and guaranteed minimum resources. The chapter concludes with a discussion of the relationship between migration and social protection policy.

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Careless hospitality: Family reunification in Ireland involving children and young people of international protection background

2023

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This article examines policy and provision in relation to family reunification for persons with international protection status in Ireland through the lens of hospitality. The particular focus is on reunification involving children and young people, including former unaccompanied minors. Drawing on interviews and focus groups with sponsors, reunited family members and service providers, the article identifies various policy gaps and deficiencies which create immense difficulties for children/young people and their families in the period after reunification. There is found to be a heavy burden of responsibility for sponsors, particularly young sponsors and a significant risk of housing precarity and homelessness for family members admitted to Ireland to join them. It is argued that while the right to reunification is protected under Irish law, the hospitality extended to those admitted under reunification mechanisms is in practice limited and characterised by carelessness in relation to experiences and outcomes.

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Family reunification of non-EU nationals in Ireland

Cited by 7 publications

References 2 publications

Establishing identity of non-EU nationals in Irish migration processes

Establishing identity of non-EU nationals in Irish migration processes

Migrants’ Access to Social Protection in Ireland

Careless hospitality: Family reunification in Ireland involving children and young people of international protection background

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