Person: Fiona Hurley

A COMPREHENSIVE SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THIS TOPIC

<p>Chief executive of Nasc, the Cork-based Migrant and Refugee Rights Centre, Fiona Hurley, said: 'We are particularly worried about this in light of current temperatures and increased anti-immigrant intimidation across the country.' File photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie</p>

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More than 750 refugees have no accommodation from the State

Up to 910 have received a weekly contingency payment of €113.80

<p>The former Capuchin Friary building on Dublin St in Carlow, where 50 single male asylum seekers were due to move in. Picture: Google Maps</p>

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Government changes plans for Carlow asylum centre in second U-turn of the week

<p>Doras chief executive John Lannon said that the absence of a medium- to long-term plan for accommodating those seeking asylum here, in addition to a lack of investment in community services, has contributed to escalating violence across the country.</p>

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Human rights groups fear anti-refugee violence will escalate

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Worst conditions ‘ever seen’ for asylum seekers in Ireland

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'Discriminating against ordinary citizens': Cllr objects to Tullamore Direct Provision centre

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Concern at level of conflict zone visa refusals

Fishing workers ‘trafficked’

There have been calls for increased measures to protect migrant workers on fishing boats after an article in The Guardian newspaper alleged some people were working “inhuman hours” and may be the victims of people trafficking.

Tue, 03 Nov, 2015

Staff ‘racist and abusive’

Staff at the Department of Social Protection (DSP) have been rude, racist and used abusive language when dealing with migrants, a new report shows.

Tue, 20 Jan, 2015

Ulster miss key duo as interprovincials tee off

Ulster’s ambition to win a third consecutive Women’s Interprovincial golf title this week at Cork Golf Club has been dealt a blow with the withdrawal of two of their more experienced players.

Wed, 11 Apr, 2012