IRELAND

Economical stability

Ireland doesn’t do stability. After a brutal economic crash and an equally savage austerity program, the Irish economy has put in five years of what can only be described as turbo-charged growth – 8.6 percent in 2014; 25.2 percent in 2015; 3.7 percent in 2016; 8.1 percent in 2017; 8.2 percent in 2018.

Ireland has a mixed economic system which includes a variety of private freedom, combined with centralized economic planning and government regulation. Ireland is a member of the European Union (EU).

Natural environment

Contributing to the quality of Ireland’s environment is the high annual rainfall and prevailing southwest winds from the Atlantic. Air pollution is low and the watercourses are of a very high standard. The low population density over much of the country has helped to preserve the quality of the landscape.

One of Ireland’s richest natural farming advantages is that rainfall is abundant, frequent, and clean. … The protection of Ireland’s natural environment has been a central element of the European Union Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) for over 20 years.

Demographic details

Demographics are the study of a population-based on factors such as age, race, and sex. Demographic data refers to socio-economic information expressed statistically, also including employment, education, income, marriage rates, birth and death rates, and more factors

One of Ireland’s richest natural farming advantages is that rainfall is abundant, frequent, and clean. … The protection of Ireland’s natural environment has been a central element of the European Union Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) for over 20 years.

Education system

In Ireland, undergraduate (Bachelor’s) degrees are free for citizens from Ireland, EU/EEA countries, and Switzerland. The costs are covered by the Higher Education Authority (HEA). Keep in mind that not all undergraduate courses offered by public universities are free.

The length of the school day in primary school is 5 hours and 40 minutes. This includes assembly time, roll-call, and breaks which are usually around 11 am and 12.30 pm.

The legislation governing school attendance in Ireland is the Education (Welfare) Act 2000. Under the Act, the minimum school leaving age is 16 years, or until students have completed 3 years of second-level education, whichever is the later.

This scheme exists to allow legally resident non-EU third level graduates to remain in Ireland in order to look for employment or apply for a green card/work permit. During their approved stay under the scheme, a student can work full-time (40 hours a week).

Political system

Legislative power is vested in the Oireachtas, the bicameral national parliament, which consists of Dáil Éireann, Seanad Éireann, and the President of Ireland. The judiciary is independent of the executive and the legislature. The head of the judiciary is the Chief Justice, who presides over the Supreme Court.

Higher education system

The educational attainment levels of, among others, 23 EU countries, in 2015. It found that among 25-64 year-olds (post-third-level, working-age adults): Ireland had the second-highest percentage (43%) with a third-level education, behind the UK (44%)

The higher education system in Ireland consists of the university sector, institutes of technology, and private independent colleges.

UCD now the largest campus in all of Ireland. From small beginnings, UCD has rapidly outpaced the other universities in the State in terms of size. In 1854, 20 students enrolled for the first term of the Catholic University of Ireland.

Why that country suitable for high education:

The Irish education system is one of the best in Europe (ranked among the top 20 for its higher education system by the IMD World Competitiveness Yearbook in 2014.) It has close links to industry and is characterized by creativity, flexibility, and pragmatism.

Why Study in Ireland

  • There Is Always Something To See or Do. …
  • The Education System Is Excellent. …
  • You Can Learn a New Language or Two. …
  • There Are Work Opportunities for Students. …
  • A Chance to Expand Your Experience and Global Awareness. …
  • It Looks Great on a CV and Impresses Employers. …
  • Irish Culture and History Are Unique.

It’s a great place to live in. The people are friendly and confident with a fierce sense of humor, and it isn’t too crowded. Although I earn a lot less in Northern Ireland than I used to in England I find the quality of life much better overall.

This scheme exists to allow legally resident non-EU third level graduates to remain in Ireland in order to look for employment or apply for a green card/work permit. During their approved stay under the scheme, a student can work full-time (40 hours a week).

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