National Party president wants immigrants to leave

Justin Barrett, who heads the newly launched National Party, said an event for his new group was cancelled by the Merrion Hotel this week, after opposition from liberal groups.
After 10 years out of politics, he said yesterday he had formed a new party as everything he had âpredicted would happen to Ireland was happeningâ.
Speaking to Matt Cooper on Today FM, the former No to Nice campaigner and Youth Defence member made allegations about immigrants.
Huge opposition over the National Partyâs publicity event in Dublin this week forced its cancellation.
It was revealed previously that Mr Barrett attended and spoken at extreme right-wing events, including in Germany and Italy.
A video showed him at a National Democrat Party event in May 2000, where skinheads, brownshirts, and people applauding Nazi heroes were present.
Officials with the party this week admitted they were trying to capitalise on the back of the election of Donald Trump. Asked about his opinions on immigrants in Ireland, Mr Barrett said: âThey have done in their numbers exactly what I said they were going to do.â
Cheap loans and cheap labour were factors that collapsed the economy, he said, and immigrants had âskewedâ the economy. He said Irelandâs mainstream parties did not represent people opposed to mass immigration.
âTheir supporters are deeply dismayed but you canât bring it up at a political party meeting,â he said.
âWeâve been holding meetings to see the level of support that is out or could be out there for the nationalist agenda.â
He denied ever being an extremist, and said he wanted immigrants to leave.