TRENDING

Transfer: Alvarez expected at Atletico training as Arsenal await final decision • 2026 Ballon d’Or: Mourinho names Real Madrid player that deserves award • كرت WTO: كيف تحول ملف السودان من رافعة إصلاح إلى أداة مناورة؟ • Awoniyi Disappointed With Coventry Defeat To Hull City • Brewers' Chourio joins elite club after 20-HR year • Ododo provides N29.8m to 1,490 NYSC deployed to Kogi • Justice at UNIZIK: The speed the silence and the human cost • ECOWAS platform: Group launches ‘checkbeforeyoupost’ to save youths from clutches of cyberbullying laws • Ogoni at crossroads again as oil resumption begins to tear the leaders apart • Kogi House of Assembly advances bill against terrorists, persons with criminal intentions • EXCLUSIVE: Fake Agency Scandal: How Adeyemi allegedly funded PFIPC – ICPC • Drug dollar: Why illicit business persists, cartels grow despite govt’s onslaught • BD Sunday 30th Aug 2026 • Stanbic IBTC marks 12 years of Together4ALimb with 250 children supported • Maltina marks 50 years in Nigeria, highlights changing consumer lifestyles • Reform without relief: Tinubu’s 2027 bid under threat as hardship fuels populism • THE TRAIL...: Of the richest teacher in the country and supplier of police uniforms • Yari: Subsidy Can’t Return, Anyone Promising to Restore It is Deceiving Nigerians • Niger Junta Regains Control as Gunshots, Explosions Rock Presidential Palace, Airport in Failed Coup • DMO: FG Didn’t Pledge Oil Revenues, Strategic Assets as Collateral for $5bn Abu Dhabi Bank’s Facility • Transfer: Alvarez expected at Atletico training as Arsenal await final decision • 2026 Ballon d’Or: Mourinho names Real Madrid player that deserves award • كرت WTO: كيف تحول ملف السودان من رافعة إصلاح إلى أداة مناورة؟ • Awoniyi Disappointed With Coventry Defeat To Hull City • Brewers' Chourio joins elite club after 20-HR year • Ododo provides N29.8m to 1,490 NYSC deployed to Kogi • Justice at UNIZIK: The speed the silence and the human cost • ECOWAS platform: Group launches ‘checkbeforeyoupost’ to save youths from clutches of cyberbullying laws • Ogoni at crossroads again as oil resumption begins to tear the leaders apart • Kogi House of Assembly advances bill against terrorists, persons with criminal intentions • EXCLUSIVE: Fake Agency Scandal: How Adeyemi allegedly funded PFIPC – ICPC • Drug dollar: Why illicit business persists, cartels grow despite govt’s onslaught • BD Sunday 30th Aug 2026 • Stanbic IBTC marks 12 years of Together4ALimb with 250 children supported • Maltina marks 50 years in Nigeria, highlights changing consumer lifestyles • Reform without relief: Tinubu’s 2027 bid under threat as hardship fuels populism • THE TRAIL...: Of the richest teacher in the country and supplier of police uniforms • Yari: Subsidy Can’t Return, Anyone Promising to Restore It is Deceiving Nigerians • Niger Junta Regains Control as Gunshots, Explosions Rock Presidential Palace, Airport in Failed Coup • DMO: FG Didn’t Pledge Oil Revenues, Strategic Assets as Collateral for $5bn Abu Dhabi Bank’s Facility

August 30, 2026|05:14

Back to Home

Nigeria

11,040 Nigerians seek Ireland asylum in 13 years

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

At least 11,040 Nigerians applied for asylum in Ireland between 2013 and 2025, official data obtained by Sunday PUNCH shows. The figures are drawn from 13 editions of the Asylum Information Database’s Ireland country reports, published between 2013 and 2025 by the Irish Refugee Council for the AIDA project coordinated by the European Council on Read More: https://punchng.com/11040-nigerians-seek-ireland-asylum-in-13-years/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article