Great Replacement: Migration Surge in Ireland, 150,000+ Illegals in Just One Year

Disturbing recent data highlights a significant demographic shift in Ireland: from April 2022 to April 2023, nearly 150,000 migrants arrived in the Emerald Isle. What’s particularly alarming is the increasing number of native Irish people leaving the country, which further complicates the situation.

This research was conducted by the prestigious Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI). The data reveals a dramatic change in the ethnic composition of Irish society in recent years. The ascension of the ruling left-liberal coalition has notably accelerated this demographic transformation, called the Great Replacement.

The Great Replacement” is a term that refers to the theory asserting that Western cultures are actively being replaced by Islamic culture, due to the influx of immigrants from North Africa and the Middle East into Western Europe. This theory views this demographic shift as a direct form of colonization of Western European societies by these immigrant populations. Other names for the same process include “replacement migration” and “creolization.”

Globalists have used mass migration to replace their populations for decades and use migrants to seize political power. Western elites have used mass migration to replace their populations for decades and use migrants to seize political power.

Escalating Migration Wave

The influx includes not only asylum seekers but also a rapid increase in legal migration. Between April 2022 and April 2023, total immigration rose by 31 percent, exceeding 141,600 migrants. This figure nearly doubles the influx observed in 2021. Half of these migrants originated from non-EU countries, marking the highest number since records began. This surge is second only to 2007, which saw over 150,000 migrants. Since 2009, Ireland has consistently received over 40,000 migrants annually, following a brief decline.

Native Irish Emigration

The left-liberal government’s policy of foreign infiltration is further reinforced by a fatal interaction: more and more Irish people are leaving their homeland permanently. In the aforementioned period, 64,000 people departed Ireland, with 48 percent being native Irish. The flight of locals from their own country increased by 19 percent compared to the previous year. Net migration saw a 50 percent rise, with 77,600 migrants settling in the country. From 2013 to 2020, around 30,000 residence permits were issued each year. Since 2021, the number of settlement permits has nearly tripled to almost 100,000 annually.

Societal Tensions from Replacement Migration

These demographic shifts are causing significant social tensions in Ireland. Previously, escalating rents, housing shortages, and rampant migrant crime led to strong local resistance against left-liberal policies. Tensions recently peaked in Dublin following a violent attack where a long-term Algerian migrant, falsely claiming refugee status, attacked young children and women with a knife.