Dive into the features you want to see

2024 2025 Absolut absolutx abuse alltogethernow AMANDA ADE aoifemcardle art artist spotlight atn AVA AVA2025 beamish Belfast Best New Music BHM big sleep Black History Month BMW Booze Bulmers caribou centrepoint city mixer Climate Coffee counter culture Cover Story Culture dan snaith data centre Derry Design Direct Provision district district gig guide DJ documentary donjulio Drugs Dublin efé election electronicmusic elizarose emigration Fashion feature Festival Fianna Fáil Film Fine Gael forbes forbes30under30 forbiddenfruit Future of Irish Music gambling gig guide Gigs Guinness Hennessy Heverlee Housing ILFD Interview ireland irish acts irish albums irish directors Irish Language irish music irishmusic Israel izzy copestake Jack Daniel's Jagermeister Jameson japan JULIE MORISSY july khakikid Know Your Rights LGBTQ+ Lists Literature Living Hell Love lucozade Made by District Made in Ireland manifestos march gig guide Mental Health milesreilly Music New Music News nightlife No Booze other voices othervoices Palestine peggygou Photography PIPPA MALONY Pitching pod Politics Premiere rachelbaptiste Rental Rights Romance rtelyricfm saibhdownes SaintStreet sallyc SAOIRSE MILLER SARAGH CREIGHTON KEOGH september gig guide severance Sex Shite Talk Signature Dish sjaney Smirnoff smithwicks smithwicks sessions Sports Streetwear Student Sustainability Technology The Greens Theatre top 20 albums top singles 2024 Top Ten Tracks trad tradfest trans rights TV Ultimate Food Guide USA video premiere Visual Art vote women writing
General News / October 21, 2020

A new scheme to replace Direct Provision could be on the way

General News / October 21, 2020

A new scheme to replace Direct Provision could be on the way

Words: Katie Gartland

A new scheme to replace the current inhumane practice of Ireland’s direct provision has been proposed to the Government.

The scheme would save the country millions of euro that is currently being spent on private companies to run direct provision centres.

An investigation by an expert group into the system led to a list of recommendations. A new scheme for asylum seekers could see them staying in temporary government-owned accommodation for three months then moving on to a local-authority led housing scheme.

The Government appointed the team of experts to investigate the Direct Provision scheme, however, it is not obliged to take on all of the recommendations made my the team.

Read more about Direct Provision here and here.