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Articles by Cliodhna Murphy
Deportation and human rights: the right to respect for private life in MK (Albania) v Minister for Justice and Equality
MK (Albania) v Minister for Justice & Equality [2022] IESC 148 Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 July 2024 Type Current Developments: Case Comment Information Legal Studies , First View , pp. 1 - 6 Creative Commons This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution and reproduction, provided the original article is properly cited.
A Small Country with a Huge Diaspora, Ireland Navigates Its New Status as an Immigration Hub
Editor's Note: This article was updated on June 27, 2024, to clarify the history of Ireland's citizenship eligibility laws. For the first time since 1851 (during the Great Famine), the Republic of Ireland’s population exceeded 5 million people in 2022, a tremendous growth from fewer than 4 million in 2002. This change is in part due to changing patterns of migration. More than 1.6 million people immigrated to Ireland over those 20 years, with net inward migration of around 520,000 people.
US risks falling behind as global ESG reporting standards take shape
While the United States has been a leader in developing technology to combat climate-related risks, there is one area where it lags Europe, Asia and other regions of the world. The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has been slow to craft and adopt global ESG reporting standards. Proposed regulations being developed elsewhere are a work in progress but they have begun to bring some clarity.
Does Ireland have a modern slavery problem?
Mohammed Younis arrived in Ireland from Pakistan in 2002 after being recruited by a second cousin to work as a chef in his Dublin restaurant. For the next seven years, he worked seven days a week with no holidays (except for one month, which was unpaid). He was paid what amounted to pocket money in cash and relied on his employer to regularise his immigration and tax situation, which was not done.
FirstView articles
This paper examines the interaction between ‘radical’ constitutional change, in the form of political devolution, and property systems in the UK, from the perspective of those at the margins of those systems. The paper adopts a property ‘from below’ approach and critically applies the theoretical framework developed by AJ van der Walt in Property in the Margins.
Interculturalism and Immigration Reform? Integration Policy in Ireland
It has been an interesting time for asylum and immigration policy in Ireland. Last week saw the publication of the MacMahon Report on Direct Provision (read Liam Thornton’s analysis here), then, at the weekend, leaked documents provided some insight into Ireland’s “hands-off” approach to early EU negotiations on search and rescue in the Mediterranean.
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