I was born in 98, lived in Ireland but prefer Britain? Basically all the details are in the q

I live in Cork and I noticed at least 2-3 cars with German license plates during my time here (third most after Irish and UK plates). How do German cars get to Ireland? Is it possible to drive?

Best answer: You would have to be able to prove that the grandparent in question was born in Ireland and was a citizen of Ireland when you were born.

Best answer: dunno, maybe he'll just cop himself on eventually. what age are you? Are you sure something else isn't happening?

If he really wants you Irish he should be delighted that you're trying to embrace your Irish roots.

Some Irish Britons are totally the opposite and embrace extreme British nationalism -see Tommy Robinson.

edit@- you're only hope is that he'll cop on. Maybe try to discuss it with him. just to see.

Best answer: Yes, the border between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; and [the Republic of] Ireland is an international border.

Although they are both part of the Common Travel Area and (for the moment) the EU, which means the border is essentially invisible.

Best answer: Yes, absolutely mate. 1 Ireland.

Best answer: It would actually benefit Britain if they decided to let Northern Ireland go. Since Northern Ireland has taken more than added to the British economy. Besides the only way that there would be no hard border between Northern Ireland and The Republic Of Ireland, is that Northern Ireland is removed from the UK. And since it's been over two years since the Brexit referendum, it's looking like a No Deal one at that. And there also a possibility of another Scottish Independence referendum in foreseeable future. And the British can continue spouting all that "loyalty" shite all they want. But the fact is their economy is currently not in the condition to maintain a state that's more of a financial burden than asset. And in the case of a No Deal Brexit, then you'd want to prepare yourself. Because no matter how hard you'd want to believe but Britain isn't as hot shít as you think it is.

I've noticed that off late there is a lot of racism and anti-immigrant speech happening in Ireland. Now I'm a reasonable guy. I try to look at things from both angles. But what is causing all this backlash off late? I've heard some people say that Ireland gives more priority to immigrants than it does to its own citizens. Is this true? And is there too much immigration happening in Ireland? Higher than the acceptable rate? I think immigration should be capped to a healthy limit where it doesn't overpower the native population of any country. And is this backlash happening to all foreigners or to only non-white foreigners? So far I haven't heard anyone complain about white immigrants going to Ireland from countries like USA or Australia. They only have an issue when the foreigners are of a darker shade.

If the head of the Irish greenshirt (fascist) party took control of Ireland, and joined the axis, and the axis won, what would each axis nation take in the peace conference?

I noticed some of the Republic of Ireland players are from Northern Ireland. How are they aloud to play for the Republic of Ireland if they are from Northern Ireland and why do they play for the republic if they are from Northern Ireland??

Best answer: Try this page for the transit info: http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/check-irish-visa

If any border control person asks about a criminal history, it's downright foolish not to tell them. If they find out anyway, and they might, you have added lying to the mix. Not a good thing.

I am not computer-savvy enough to make links work to the pages I found, but put this in your search bar and you should get a UK government site that answers your question about admissibility after a conviction: uk gov immigration rules appendix V

When you get there, click on the little arrow on the right to expand 'immigration rules for visitors', and the scroll down to Part V 3.4

I want to tour Ireland in 2020 for my 30th birthday. What are some touristy places and some non-tourist places to go? I want to be in Galway to visit some pubs on my birthday. It will be mid-July when I go. Thanks in advance!