[…]graduates, who are citizens of Ireland and who have claimed to be registered as voters. Registration on the register is not automatic; graduates must claim to be registered. Claims/Registration forms must be received at the NUI Office by 26th February in any given year. How do I claim to be registered? Graduates must complete, sign and return to National University of Ireland a Registration Claim Form. Note: There is currently no provision in the Seanad Electoral (University Members) Acts, 1937-2015, for online registration or for the use of electronic signatures. For this reason there is no facility for online registration. […]
[…]graduates, who are citizens of Ireland and who have claimed to be registered as voters. Registration on the register is not automatic; graduates must claim to be registered. Claims/Registration forms must be received at the NUI Office by 26th February in any given year. How do I claim to be registered? Graduates must complete, sign and return to National University of Ireland a Registration Claim Form. Note: There is currently no provision in the Seanad Electoral (University Members) Acts, 1937-2015, for online registration or for the use of electronic signatures. For this reason there is no facility for online registration. […]
[…]the EU is being brokered. In January, Taoiseach Enda Kenny said the border controls between Ireland and Northern Ireland could be brought back into effect if the UK votes to leave the EU. USI warned that border controls could reverse or alter the Common Trade Area agreement. If the UK does decide to leave the EU, Ireland will become the only English native-speaking member state, which could make Ireland a more attractive location for foreign direct investment (FDI); but blocking the fluidity of movement between Ireland and the UK will slow down trade – which will affect the Irish economy […]
[…]the EU is being brokered. In January, Taoiseach Enda Kenny said the border controls between Ireland and Northern Ireland could be brought back into effect if the UK votes to leave the EU. USI warned that border controls could reverse or alter the Common Trade Area agreement. If the UK does decide to leave the EU, Ireland will become the only English native-speaking member state, which could make Ireland a more attractive location for foreign direct investment (FDI); but blocking the fluidity of movement between Ireland and the UK will slow down trade – which will affect the Irish economy […]
