Public opinion is mixed, reflecting frustration towards government inaction on immigration amidst a backdrop of a housing crisis and societal division. Many commenters express fear and anger, seeing the violence as unjustified while acknowledging underlying legitimate concerns about community safety and resource allocation. Despite some supportive views towards protests, there is a strong condemnation of violence against innocent individuals, suggesting a complex interplay between fear, scapegoating, and a call for systemic change.

Local Government

Immigrant Communities

Protest Groups

The ~~Brits~~ descendents of settler-colonial planters who are committed to upholding British colonialism in Ireland are at it again

PintmanConnolly

Oh right, it's the "holiday fortnight": the reason there is so little foreign direct investment in Northern Ireland.

aecolley

A community that was created, educated and bred to hate. We can see it here being re-directed to a different community than the one it was originally intended for. But regardless they are doing the only ting they know.

Ironically these people aren't even the ones who hold the power in NI. They're fighting to protect privilege they don't even enjoy. Northern Ireland is a prison cell, loyalists have just been told by the guards that they are the favourite and given a slightly fluffier pillow.

Proper-Beyond116

Fucking ridiculous. Turning their bigoted shite on yet another minority.

  
Never ends with these pricks.

pablo8itall

We should send them our new water cannon.

PartyOfCollins

[deleted]

Poor areas tend to police themselves. It happens in  areas of Dublin, I don't know if the allocation are true or not and time will tell.

Different-Friend9713

The local MP, class act and economics savant, is the very bauld Sammy Wilson. For some reason this towering political colossus seems nowhere to be seen,  and has had very little to say about all this. Good man Sammy!

BriefCar2237

Why are they using the catch all term for people that arrive in a country rather than the specific term asylum seekers or refugees? The focus seems to be very clearly on "undocumented" and illegal aliens.

SoloWingPixy88

Snapshot of _Rioters set fire to leisure centre sheltering migrants in Northern Ireland_ :

An archived version can be found [here](https://archive.is/?run=1&amp;url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/06/11/rioters-set-fire-to-leisure-centre-in-northern-ireland/)  or [here.](https://archive.ph/?run=1&amp;url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/06/11/rioters-set-fire-to-leisure-centre-in-northern-ireland/)         


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AutoModerator

Burning down parts of your own community seems pretty stupid, as well as attempting murder.

ProfessorMiserable76

Just seen this morning that people in Ballymena, where this disorder started a few days ago, have put up signs on their doors saying their Filipino: to avoid being targeted by people who have been burning out houses they *reckon* Muslims live in, in protest of two *Romanian speaking* teenagers being suspected of a crime...

There's a rule of thumb in NI that if the weather's warm around marching season, you'll always get some kind of riots or disorder. Notably, their concern for women's wellbeing doesn't extend beyond the desire to literally just kill Muslims and South Asian people.

Nurhaci1616

Well that’s attempted murder. No two ways about that.

Why is it always the people who complain that “migrants are violent and want to destroy our country” who go out attempting murder and smashing up their own streets?

Makes me think that actually these people don’t have a problem with violence and destruction at all, as long they get to do it to a group of people they’ve decided not to like.

FatFarter69

Back in the '70s, Panorama (the flagship BBC current affairs programme at the time for the young 'uns) covered a Protestant riot in Belfast.  

The rioters spotted the camera crew and stopped pelting the RUC with bricks and turned on them instead.  

The camera crew backed off sharpish. As they did they passed a middle-aged woman in a pinny and curlers stood outside her terraced house, and, as they scurried past her, she shouted at them, "We're British! And you British better remember we're British!"

VeryNearlyAnArmful

Why is a leisure centre sheltering migrants and what are they being sheltered from?

pureplay124

reddit, summer 2020: "riots are the language of the unheard!"

reddit, summer 2024/5: "there is no excuse for rioting, lock them up forever, and lock up anyone who posted support on social media!"

ah, what changed, i wonder?

MertonVoltech

Not condoning the violence and attacks, but I do wonder what politicians actually expect if they keep ignoring the majority view that immigration needs to change and change fast.

Sammy91-91

what are the odds that every post on here ignoring the northern Irish context are astroturfing  bots?

cromlyngames

Disgusting, shades of Southport with this stupidity. Hope they feel the full force of the law.

bidahtibull

Was it during the Farage Riots a group burnt down a library in their town that only got built last year?

RubberDuckyRapidsBro

Compare and contrast the reporting of these riots with the LA riots, where the media is trying hard to pull a BLM and completely downplay the violence and just blame Trump - 'it's an entirely legitimate protest, honest!'

(Meanwhile, social media shows the footage of vehicles ablaze, bricks being hurled from overpasses at police and vehicles, and looting)

GloomScroller

I hope they are identifying the rioters and charging them with attempted murder. 
NI ‘loyalist’ thugs have totally abused the UK state, they say they are part of, for over fifty years. 
NI residents can also have their UK citizenship revoked because they are also Irish citizens under the GFA. A fitting punishment imho

greenpowerman99

Look at what the right wing propaganda is doing to people !

dynamico_

I’m not a fan of mass migration but the way Instagram, TikTok and other major platforms were glorifying this was a scary experience. To think there’s such a large mass of people out there who enjoy the suffering of others, it’s something we as a society should be very worried about.

Hour-Awareness-9198

This is why the authorities go to so much effort to hide inter ethnic sexual violence rates. They aren't stupid. Their massive ethnic displacement project must not be derailed.

Upbeat-Housing1

So has this all anti-migrant sentiment spread north from Ireland, where there's a lot of anti-migrant anger and protests, or from England?

SirBobPeel

Snapshot of _Riots break out in Northern Ireland after two 14-year-olds who appeared in court over an attempted rape needed a Romanian interpreter_ :

An archived version can be found [here](https://archive.is/?run=1&amp;url=https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14795905/Riots-Northern-Ireland-teen-boys-attempted-rape-Romanian-interpreter.html)  or [here.](https://archive.ph/?run=1&amp;url=https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14795905/Riots-Northern-Ireland-teen-boys-attempted-rape-Romanian-interpreter.html)         


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The wording of the headline implies the rioting was because of an interpreter lmao

United_Highlight1180

14 year's old? What the hell i heard kids were getting involved with crime more but that's insane to me.

King871

Riots in North Ireland not about Irish unification, so much progress has been made.

spinosaurs70

What did that interpreter do to cause a riot?! 

How the hell did the rioters find a boat outside of a terrace house to upturn?

Craft_on_draft

I am confused by this - who is supposedly rioting Romanians or the Northern Irish? 

WinHour4300

Why was my post - the first covering this - removed? 

I was disappointed to see it removed, as it clearly was related to Westminster policy on immigration and the fractured debate / tensions around it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ukpolitics/s/1CmpGv4rlQ

sgtnatino

Do they know that Romanians tend to be Eastern Orthodox rather than Catholic?

phi-kilometres

Not the first riot to occur in Harryville, [it must be said.](https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northern-ireland/loyalist-protest-catholic-church-at-harryville-razed-to-the-ground/29630050.html)

NilFhiosAige

A Romanian spat in my sons face during a friendly game of astro for basically no reason. He was a grown man and my son was 17. He's the only Romanian I've come into contact with. I'm sure it's not a reflection of the whole population but still not good

Fearless-Arm-565

So everyone would be chill if they rapist children were Northern Irish? 


Personally I think it's concerning no matter what language they speak but that's just me I guess. 

Alone-Assistance6787

They tried hiding this… it came out.   Look after your own Ireland !

Boxing_Ufc

I’ve heard that the homes of migrants have been destroyed and damaged. Absolutely disgusting if true, I remember last year some scum in Belfast burning down businesses owned by Muslims, I don’t think I’d hesitate to call loyalist parts of Northern Ireland the most racist in the UK.

SmileSmite83

They want their rapists to speak English ONLY

dc_1984

I don’t think there’s anything against immigrants themselves (broadly speaking) but 100% there is a feeling of frustration against the government for facilitating so many refugees at a level we can’t sustain which puts pressure on our already struggling housing sector and means the natives are being squeezed out more while refugees are subsidised. 
I know people particularly in the tech sector who have strong opinions about the huge amount of work visas granted particularly to people to come work in tech companies who arrive in on high salaries, probably coming from good backgrounds already, and then again are pushing Irish people out of the property market. One friend told me he was bidding on a house recently and his competition was two other parties, one an Indian graduate buying on her own after being here a year or two and another some similar story. 
All the while Irish people are leaving the country at a ten year high despite the ‘record’ amount of opportunities here.
Whether you agree or disagree with these feelings, that’s where it’s coming from.

oaksmokeshow

Yes there’s no point trying to deny it. It’s rising all across the western world and anybody who denies it is living in a fantasy world

Limp_Guidance_5357

I will say some of the real reasons that some people are afraid to say.

Most of the asylum seekers are not actually fleeing anything and are just scamming the system. See 80% of them rejected in January. 

They drive up house prices and rent in already massive housing crisis which is insane to me.

Most of the people are from Muslim countries which clashes with our culture a lot and many of them do not make an effort to assimilate.

Seeing so many women in hijabs seems like a sign of oppression to women to a lot of people and some feel like it's making ireland take steps backwards in that instance.

Crime statistics in Europe show that there is huge increases in violent crime from people from certain countries. 

Sweden now has a massive gang problem because they imported huge numbers of people.

Hotels closing means less jobs for people in the areas. It's even worse since those were some of the only sources of work for a lot of young people.

AhAhAhAh_StayinAlive

It's mostly the housing crisis combined with the idea that new arrivals get privileges that are denied to native citizens.

Guy-Buddy_Friend

It’s not just a perception that immigrants are accessing services and denying access to service to Irish nationals, it’s actually happening. I see it on a daily basis in the medical field. Especially acute in areas such as CT, MRI and A&amp;E. 

What’s making it worse, is our government haven’t been honest. Take last week for example-the stabbing in Dublin. These men were immigrants (mainly Nigerian with an Irish lad thrown in for good luck). Many, including the Irish lad had previous convictions but the immigrants had sexual assault charges pending and confirmed. Our government told us that the immigrants were safe and not a threat, hence our plan to put 30-100 of mainly men into your community with ramifications are justified. 

This type of stabbing event has set the immigrant community back in inexplicable ways and reinforced bias in many people’s minds. That bias is “immigrants are bad for society and are essentially unvetted” (i hate that term). 

That’s why I think the anti immigrant sentiment is growing. 

But we really really need to work hard on separating out the concepts of “legal immigration” vs. “Illegal immigration” vs. “those changing their arms”. Tackle the latter to relieve the pressure in the former. Then we will all live in peace! 

Helpful_Doubt7969

Simple straight up answer is the housing crisis.. Irish youth have to move away yet more and more people keep moving here, bound to raise tensions

Potential_Bread2702

I don’t think it’s immigrants in general, it’s people seeking international protection who are economic migrants and radicalised Muslims (not all Muslims). Look what’s happening all over Europe with the terror attacks. Then crime in general here. The values of radicals do not align with the western world.

Virtual-Profit-1405

Other reasons: it makes Europe unsafe place to live. In Europe people are getting attacked by migrants on a daily basis. Even in Ireland just recently we had several episodes.
Places with influx of asylum seekers/illegal migrants/refugees whatever you prefer to call them become unsafe, scummy and dirty.
Sweden once the safest country in Europe after mass migration has bombings nearly every day, loads no go zones where even police won't go, increase in violent crime. Migrants are accounted for 75% of all violent crimes. 
What not to like?

department_of_weird

1. Capitalism concentrates wealth into the hands of a few, to the detriment of the rest.

2. Attempts to address this glaring problem (unions, worker democracy, welfare, etc.) are made.

3. These attempts, being a threat to the wealthy, are countered by segmenting those who are not wealthy and pitting them against each other (racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, xenophobia, ableism, etc.).

4. The rise of fascism.

![gif](giphy|FXf1lYQ2tFouxeLb1B|downsized)

Decent-Squirrel-3369

I know there is a spectrum but I think people are worried about the ideology of Islam, it’s just true to say, most western Muslims support jihadist groups IF they’re fighting non Muslims. Just ask a western Muslim if he is against Hamas, the houties or Hezbollah, you’ll get a short word salad and eventually it’s blame the Jews.

Westerners have seen Muslims take to the streets for the last 2 years in absolute unconditional support for every jihadist group in the world.

More British Muslims fought for isis than for the UK army.

The UAE foreign minister said that more radical Islam is going to come out of the west than out of the Middle East.

Just look at what’s happened in Australia recently, antisemitic attacks every week and Muslims organisations coming out to support them, not condemn them.

Jihadism scares people.

But I know Lebanese people are far more nuanced and want to be part of the west.

I know Iranians, Azerbaijanis, Bosnians etc that are anti the ayatollah, I know it’s not all Muslims.

There are loads of peaceful Muslims

StevenColemanFit

Ireland was under strict control and in fear of the Catholic church for so long, and only finally has begun to break free of its firm grip in recent decades. It's a new lease of life, a taste of freedom and for many, the first time they have felt  entitled to be themselves.

When a mass influx of people arrive carrying with them a religion with undeniably and even more stringent misogynistic and homophobic ideals and worship a pedophile prophet, it can feel like a step backwards for a society that was just getting the hang of progression. 

People can deny this all they want, but it won't change a thing. It is not just a housing issue.

Additional-Art-6343

Lots of great answers here, but I wanted to add something which hasn't been mentioned.

Social media companies in recent years have switched from "most recent" to "top posts" - so instead of seeing content from those you follow, in chronological order, an algorithm shows you content which it determines will maximise engagement (so basically the most hateful and extreme content). It has been shown that younger men in Ireland specifically are being fed hateful content en masse (source [New research shows how TikTok and YouTube Shorts are bombarding users with extremist content](https://www.dcu.ie/humanities-and-social-sciences/news/2024/apr/new-research-shows-how-tiktok-and-youtube-shorts-are)

In addition to these 'recommender systems' on social media artificially amplifying hateful content, there are a huge number of anti-immigrant and far-right people in the much larger UK and US who are determined to popularise the far-right here. You can see that by the fact that the majority of accounts tweeting #IrelandIsFull and #IrelandForTheIrish were based in the UK and US. (source: [Majority of far-right online posts about Ireland originate abroad](https://uk.news.yahoo.com/majority-far-online-posts-ireland-145639122.html?guccounter=1&amp;guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmllLw&amp;guce_referrer_sig=AQAAACVXj_aMveVsRVzsdQtZHcZOrz786Re45v5F29dfbRziA9SHaiMp-LC9i2jPl9HkTokArNkid0yw538HRuPLVwq5fVswrjKlZ6wHy_Omc25YPklZPorcp7bZOEEQAXGpxq5tiW3ihRxkUG_m4qXhKvkdtHzk7USVBOv2OAKerurF)).

In the general elections, only 1% voted for far-right candidates (who are the most anti-immigrant), while more welcoming parties overwhelmingly won the election. This shows how a lot of this 'anti-immigrant sentiment' is artificial and not representative of what Irish people think in general.

Tl;Dr social media is artificially normalising anti-immigrant sentiment when the reality is very different.

killianm97

Housing crisis, stress on already terrible services, hotels closing to the public due to housing immigrants, building asylum centres in rural areas among a few reasons. Our infrastructure is not capable of accommodating the level of immigration today, leaving people frustrated. Ordinary, genuine people feel ignored by the government when raising their concerns. Most irish people are in favour of sensible, controlled &amp; sustainable immigration, but the level of immigration right now is completely unsustainable.

EnvironmentalPitch82

Because at some point we need to look after ourselves. 

I know it's sad, but you can't just bend over all the time.

Background_Income710

What a gaslighting question. “Anti immigration sentiment” is growing as the amount of unvetted migrants pile in to societies that can’t support them.
It wasn’t a sentiment before as there wasn’t mass migration before.

Pristine-Challenge52

If it keeps going the way it is, there will be less than 50% Irish people in Ireland within a few short years. We are all paying higher tax and charges to pay for these people whom seem to get everything. When an Irish person loses their Job we don't get the same benefits and have to argue and beg to get our entitlement. Ireland is an Island nation whom can't look after their own people...

JustValue9735

The government have a lot to answer for with regards to this issue. I am all for immigration, especially considering our history, but by allowing too many immigrants, who we can't support, we are not only letting them down, but we are fostering anti-immigrant sentiment because these people have nowhere to go ir nothing to do to try and create a better life for themselves. This leads to issues, which people then jump on to further their anti-immigrant agenda. The vast majority of immigrants add significantly to our country and I think it's fair to say that our health system, as bad as it is, would be completely screwed without immigrants keeping it afloat. 
I firmly believe that a massive issue is that the government decide to set up IPAS centres in areas that just aren't suitable. Not only that, they do it in such an underhand and secretive way that it immediately gets people's backs up and they become defensive because not only do they already suspect immigrants for no apparent reason (there's always a fear of otherness), but this sly way of doing it drives people mad. I firmly believe that we need to help immigrant, but placing them in areas, particularly in rural Ireland, that are already devoid of resources only allows anti-immigrant feeling to flourish because people feel that they are now competing with immigrants. Little do they know that we're all being screwed by a completely out of touch government.

DufferIreland

For me it's my taxes spent on chancers, the ones who come here and pop babies out like rabbits, get a house and never ever contribute to society.
I know I know all the left will come for me and tell me we have more irish chancers, right I know that, but simple math, we have enough of our own why bring in more? 

The ones who genuinely need it that's OK for me.
Economic migrant workers no problem.
And my taxes really should be used properly, healthcare, infrastructure, housing, MH provisions are really really bad. I would much rather my taxes used to put a functioning immigration system in place, including swift deportations, not allowing appeal after appeal, wasting more of our money.
Oh and ANYONE who breaks the law we need to revoke everything and send them on their way.

pantone_mugg

They're being used as a scapegoat

Instead of trying to fix anything, a lot of people have created a moral panic about how a powerless group - mostly young people who can and do contribute a greate deal to society - are to blame for our stunning lack of willingness to address problems.

Our lack of housing is our biggest core issue - it makes everything worse/more expensive and requires a variety of measure, none of which we have done (or done very little):

* Government directly building housing 
* actual town planning 
* planning reform
* updating building regulations
* legal reform 
* trade schools to train more trades people (and when they're needed)\*
* working towards eliminating/reducing private equity investment in housing

(stuff like banning airbnb is popular, but really wouldn't have a big effect)

\*apprenticeships have their benefits, but guarantees that you won't have new trades people when things up. Very few get trained during a "bust" and training capacity is at its lowest when a "boom" happens, and it takes 4 years.

genericusername5763

Tale as old as time; people become disenfranchised with current society, they decide to blame it on a marginalised and most vulnerable group which happens to be immigrants.

Yuphrum

People don’t like change. Especially quick change. If there is a lot of new people with different cultures and especially if they don’t want to assimilate to the traditional native way of doing things it creates hostility towards the new people. Has existed as long as humans have. Not a new phenomenon by with the ease of travel and more of an open border approach to travel is is aggrevated.

GoogolX90

What’s the point of this post? 
What is it trying to achieve?

It’s a bot. Check the account.

TomCrean1916

Scarcity - when resources are limited (housing, healthcare etc) people start thinking who is taking more than they deserve, then who is taking when they don’t deserve any

Closely followed by defining ‘us’ and ‘them’. Anyone that hasn’t adapted culturally is quickly filed into ‘them’.

It goes through cycles. I occasionally get “Why are here?” A lot of it is good natured as the weather here is shit compared to Australia. Sometimes it’s not, and I take a moment to remind them there’s hundreds and thousands of Irish in Australia so if they want me to ‘fuck off back to Australia’, then where they do plan on putting all the returning Irish? And yes, there’s a huge housing crisis in Australia too.

fluffysugarfloss

the level of racism in this thread is appalling

liltotto

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Yourboy101

Because the social contract is a farce. Grow up, be denied the ability to live an independant fulfulling life in your 20-30s by goverment housing policies, leave abroad, and the goverment realising the shitshow the labour / rental market will be in, incentives immigration to plug holes in the sinking ship. The foreigns dont get to intergrate like they use to due to less irish people around , and yea maybe their home country had no jobs but in Ireland , they get a job to only just pay the pension fund of the Irish person's dad they replaced. 

Misery written on the people leaving, misery written on the people coming to fill their place, a cycle of misery. Then add to this, a goverment that builds and subsides infrastructure to cycle out Irish people for foreigners something rather than idk BUILD MASS PUBLIC HOUSING with urgency, people just get fed up.

Then add a foreign crime scandal or a 100 refugees  plonked onto a village with 10 pensioners and a dog... just thank christ the Irish Nationalist Party are so incompetent

ToothpickSham

Aging population.

Older people tend to be more neophobia and reactionary, so their outrage drives the media narrative.

Meanwhile, their obsession with property values and disproportionate effect on the policies of the elected government at the national and local level strangles the housing supply.

John-Gladman

The housing crisis is the root but it's being weaponised by racist assholes using immigrants as a scape goat rather than addressing the root cause which is decades of governmental mismanagement of the housing market and a lack of builders due to the high emigration rates of irish tradespeople to canada, USA and Australia

balor598

Governments (across the Western World, not just Ireland) are not doing a good job ensuring citizens have a decent standard of living. Blaming immigrants for that falling standard is the easiest and cheapest way to avoid accountability.

StrangeArcticles

Female SA has gone up 50% in recent years with no explanation ....

All stems from America. As much as we don’t want to admit it, they influence far too much. Saps

Cfunicornhere

There’s a misconception being peddled across the western world that the countries are somehow ‘full’.   It’s not unique to Ireland but since we’re always a bit behind the rest of Europe in terms of ethnic diversity it probably appears quite amplified here.   As in, the distrust and hatred is being directed towards a relatively small number of people and must be horrible to be on the recieving end of.

In truth there’s no territory in the world that is full, nor will there be any time soon.   Even in the short term the Irish state is better positioned than most to accomodate everyone very comfortably but they don’t.

Short answer = bigotry, fuelled by fear / ignorance

TimeJelly3762

Because the general population isn't very bright and doesn't realise that cause if the country's problems is the government which has been more or less the same for decades, and who they keep voting for. They're also hypocrites as Irish people have immigrated to country's all over the world and continue to do so.

NoBookkeeper6864

Reasonable-Food4834

They’re too sexy!!!

Also, is this brigading?

Dubalot2023

This only happens in small pockets OP, whilst this is disgusting behaviour, the 99% of Irish are fully welcoming and supportive of multiculturalism

boardsmember2017

To some extent it's an effect from covid's freak out by some people, disappearing down the social media rabbit hole.

DazzlingGovernment68

Higher educated people are usually more reserved and don't make as much noise, especially online.

The 7th October 2024 marked a well planned unspeakable horror committed against peaceful music loving people by hamas who will forever be remembered as the evil they are! We Irish have no excuse for supporting them but we do rightly support the Palestinian people in their quest for statehood free of the manifest evil of hamas.

CryptographerOwn8471

It's because there's nothing filtering out the right wing media online. They push lies and disinformation. People are stupid and lazy and will believe anything without doing research. 

I had my right wing friends gloat that musk found $4 billion missing from the Pentagon. I asked him to cite his sources and he fell silent. No more discussion and he ignored all my questions. He'd prefer to believe it as it defends what they are doing in the States. 

People prefer ignorance and hatred and fear of the 'other'  than tolerance, understanding and awareness.

Outrageous_Echo_8723

Violent protests in Northern Ireland sparked racial attacks after the arrest of teenagers linked to an alleged assault, raising significant concerns about racism.

Anti-immigrant Violence in Northern Ireland

Why This Matters

Public Sentiment Summary

Highlighted Comments

Parties Involved

What the people want