₦airaland Forum

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Cheers

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RAY12345:
Hello boss, You totally misconstrued my words. Even tho your choice of words seem hurtful, I'll just assume it's as a result of the bolded. Anyways, thanks once again for taking out time to reply.

Regards

Apologies bro....

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mayorelnino:
pls I will like to know how long it takes to get admission from Irish schools after application. thanks.

5days to 6 weeks depending on University.

cnonwnuwsp17:
Is a hostel considered temporary accommodation?

Yes sir.

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princenakel:
Hi, thanks so much for this. Just need to clarify, what do you mean by backpackers place?

Check out homestay.com

Cheers

RAY12345:
Hello All,

Pls, is there any one in or knows about Limerick here?

What would you like to know; however, can I ask how many Universities you intend applying to?

Glokit:
I just chatted Mr Ciarán, Griffith regional marketer for africa Europe and Asia. He said the what they will require at the immigration point is just the international passport. And I think for those going to Griffith this January have gotten necessary info... Abt Dublin, transportation, accommodation, school map and co.

Please the information was not to counter the previous post... Just passing info

Oga GLOKIT.... these your infos you're always passing; There is GOd ooo
Immigration officers are between 5-10 at the point of entry. What A wil ask maybe different from what B will ask you.

For all our clients processed for 2017-2018 we actually made sure they had a confirmed temporary address before leaving Nigeria.

I wish you all the very best , but it is always advisable to listen and learn sha.

Cheers

lanrayx:
is it just me or is it strange that you hardly see people taalk about staying back in IR, even if you google i doubt you would find any Nigerian experience ...... i think there is a missing part of the puzzle

Its quite simple,Just send an email to the Irish consular.
The 2 years post study work permit is a recent development which was announced Feb-March of 2017.It was formerly 1 year.

So the earlier the better to jump on board, no one is fooling anyone...use your internet wisely for research.

Cheers

chrisokhamera:
Great Response bro

Please concerning this home made foods, any suggestions on what and what not to bring? Hope one can can carry garri? and how should it be packaged?

You can pack Nigerian foods including Yam, Garri, Yam flour, Egusi etc.

However, be careful when packing Crayfish, dried/smoked fish and spill-able food items such as palm oil...To be on the safe side pack very minimal of such items. Some airlines have strict ban on palm oils while some totally dis-allow Ghana-must-go bags.

Make sure your food items are packed securely to prevent spillage.
For smelly items like fish or locust bean pack securely and place inside Garri.

Finally, be aware of your luggage limit so you don't end up throw or giving away things you won't be able to travel with.
All these food stuffs are available overseas @affordable prices *** not like Nigerian rate, but they are available including Agege bread so don't start fretting that you may go hungry .

Cheers


Cheers

Happy New year people

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


So first and foremost, wishing those leaving or resuming in Ireland this January journey mercies and success...

Moving on, if this thread does not get deleted, I'll be sharing career progression tips for PG students/graduates in Ireland----i.e moving to the US, Canada or Australia after MSc and PSW stay period in Ireland.


Stay tuned

Hernes:
Good day my elders.Please i am interested in studying nursing in Ireland.I got to understand that i am required to go for a foundation program before been accepted to study over there.I have gone through the thread but i can't find any valuable information pertaining to bachelor degree in nursing or foundation programme.Please my Ogas can you help me out with schools over there with easy admission into the foundation programme that guarantees automatic entrance into the university.

Hello,

For a degree in Nursing in the Republic of Ireland, these are what you need to know:
1.Excellent 0-level results including Mathematics, English and Science subjects- @ As or Bs. Basically they want exceptional students for health science or medical related programs

2. Foundation studies-- which you have to pass excellently
3. Funds- for Foundation @ EUR 14,500 for 9 months and duration of BSc Nursing is 4 years @ at least EUR 17,000 per year.

Getting an offer after foundation in Ireland is not automatic, its strictly based on your performance however, you can study in cheaper European countries like Lithuania , Georgia, Czech Republic etc @ very affordable costs as low as EUR 5,000 per year .these places allow you study and practice as a Nurse in any European country or do clinical examinations in US, UK etc. If you pass the required examinations in any of these countries, you can gain sponsored work permit.

Hope this answers your question?

For further info- inbox.

Cheers

As shared on : General Irish Visiting visa Thread:

==============================
Credit: dotcomnamename

N.B: This may apply to new students who will be studying in the Republic of Ireland as from January, 2018 and henceforth.***

OFFICIAL:


From 11 December 2017 the new Irish Residence Permit (IRP) has replaced the 'GNIB card'. Do not apply for an IRP until your current GNIB card expires.

The Irish Residence Permit (IRP) is your registration certificate. You will be given an IRP whenever you register with immigration. Your IRP is a very important document and you must carry it with you at all times.

The new IRP has exactly the same legal status as the old GNIB card. It does not give you any new rights or entitlements and your responsibilities stay the same.

Do not apply for a new IRP if you currently hold a valid GNIB card. Wait until your GNIB card expires (or is lost or stolen) and then apply as normal.

About the Irish Residence Permit (IRP)
An Irish Residence Permit (IRP) indicates:

That your immigration permission to stay in Ireland has been registered
The type of immigration permission you have, ie stamp number
The IRP is not an identity card. It is a registration certificate. It is not valid for any reason except to certify that you are registered with immigration in Ireland.

You must carry your IRP with you at all times and present it to an immigration officer or a member of An Garda Síochána (police) if requested. This includes whenever you leave or re-enter the country.



What an Irish Residence Permit (IRP) looks like
The Irish Residence Permit (IRP) is a credit-card sized plastic card that displays basic information about you. This includes:


Your name, photo, date of birth and registration number
A brief description of your immigration permission, including your permission stamp number
A microchip with a copy of your photo, fingerprints and personal details as above
The IRP does not give you any new rights or entitlements.

For example, an IRP does not allow you to travel to or live freely in other EU countries. All existing travel and immigration rules still apply.

It is your responsibility to check what you need to enter other countries before you travel.

Who needs an Irish Residence Permit (IRP) ?

If you are a non-EU/EEA and non-Swiss citizen and you wish to stay in Ireland for any reason for longer than 90 days, you must apply for immigration permission and (if successful) then register. If your registration is successful, you will then be issued with an Irish Residence Permit (IRP).

To register you must:

Be a non-EU/EEA and non-Swiss national
Be aged 16 or older
Go to a registration office in-person
If you wish to stay in Ireland past the expiry date on your IRP, you must apply to extend your immigration permission and renew your registration. If successful, you will be given a new IRP.

An IRP costs €300 per person every time you register and renew.

You may also have to pay for a new IRP if your current card is lost or stolen.

How Irish Residence Permits (IRP) are issued
The process for issuing Irish Residence Permits (IRP) is different if you register in Dublin or outside Dublin.

Registration in Dublin:

If your register in Dublin, the immigration officer will arrange to send your IRP to you by post.

Make sure to confirm your exact address (including Eircode) before you leave the registration office.

Your IRP should arrive within 5 to 10 working days. If it does not arrive within 10 working days, contact us.

Registration outside Dublin
If your register outside Dublin, the immigration officer will arrange a date/time for you to return to the registration office to collect your IRP.

You cannot get an IRP during your first visit to a registration office outside Dublin because parts of the process are managed centrally.

You must return to the registration office to collect your IRP.

Change or update your details:

You must contact the Irish Naturalization and Immigration Service (INIS) to update your registration information if your personal details or circumstances change, for example:

You change your home/postal address
We made an error, eg we misspelled your name
Other details change, eg you change your name/gender
In some cases, we may issue you with a new Irish Residence Permit (IRP).

You must contact the Irish Naturalization and Immigration Service (INIS) to update your registration details.

Lost or stolen Irish Residence Permit (IRP) or GNIB card
You must contact us if your Irish Residence Permit (IRP) or GNIB card is lost or stolen.

You must also contact the Irish Naturalization and Immigration Service (INIS) if you were issued with a new IRP by post in Dublin, but it did not arrive after 10 working days.

The INIS will then investigate and (if necessary) prepare a replacement for you.

For more information about this new update, click here http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/irish-residence-permit

Season Greetings

Wishing you all a Merry Christmas, a Happy and Prosperous 2018

..From us all @ Inspiring Careers and Solutions NIGERIA (@ICASNIGERIA

s

ceceliaa34:
Please am I required to print my own account statement? I will be using my dad's two bank statements.
Is a pension statement also advisable to be included?

I'll advise you use a single statement of account.

p

roblance:
ireland post study is how many months?

Post study is 24 MONTHS for Postgraduate programs and 12 months for Undergraduate programs.

Cynate:

Ok let me said one more time
I'm EU citizen but my man is Nigerian
That's the reason, I said I don't need a Visa
Like you said, both must applied to study

Apologies, What I meant is you didn't specify the reason why you don't need a visa to reside in Ireland. Its fine and I think it makes things clearer for other people on the platform before they start reaching for the moon and shooting for stars without having comprehensive information.

Cheers and thanks for shedding more light.

phemmy28:
Hi there, congrats of your visa and all, I wanted to know, did you and your husband apply for visa separately, the problem I am having is I do not know if I or my wife can apply for masters and have the other come as a dependant. And if not, does it now mean that she has to apply for a masters program as I am also applying and hope we both get granted visas

@ICaSNg: Quick question: As a medical doctor, is it necessary she does a masters program in Ireland? Are there other better immigration partways for medical practicioners and/or engineers?

Cynate is not been totally open about his/her visa category.

However, If you're married and applying or intending to go for a masters program in Ireland you can't go with an accompanying spouse. Your spouse may either apply for a masters program too or wait till you get your 2 years work permit and earn enough to invite your spouse.

For Medical doctors, the UK is recruiting for Doctors and Nurses-once they can pass @7 in each band of their Academic IELTS and for doctors Plab exams, Nurses only need to pass the ielts to receive a NMC Pin to come to the UK.

Cheers

Cynate:
Apply to Ireland companies from Nigeria and any company that loves your CV, will make an interview with you but your Salary must be more than 45K per year.
That's it

This is what I try telling those looking to get a work permit in Ireland, UK, Canada , US , Australia etc from NIGERIA,....You go try o.

You need to have gotten to a high stage in your professional career or developed yourself by having advanced skill sets before an Employer in a developed country will sponsor your work permit.

A better alternative will be to try either the Canadian or Australian Permanent Residence permit.

[quote author=Glokit post=63022396][/quote]Congrats on your visa.

Cheers