Aprilie - George Topârceanu

Aprilie - George Topârceanu

Craciun Poster

Craciun Poster

Ion november 2014 trip to Movdova

Ion november 2014 trip to Movdova

Servicii Consulare la Dublin 28 Noiembrie 2014

Servicii Consulare la Dublin 28 Noiembrie 2014

Alegeri Parlamentare în Republica Moldova 2014 - Dublin

Alegeri Parlamentare în Republica Moldova 2014 - Dublin

Manifestatia de sustinere a Unirii - Dublin 12.10.2014

Limba Română sărbătorită la Dublin

Limba Română sărbătorită la Dublin

Limba Noastra cea Romana

Nistru Uneste Moldova

Aalsa Club

Spectacol Guguţă

blue air

blue air

Sunday, July 29, 2012

Sportivii, cei mai buni ambasadori ai Moldovei. (articol preluat de pe unimedia.md)


rima medalie pentru Moldova! Halterofila Cristina Iovu a luat bronzul la JO!
 
Prima medalie pentru Moldova!  Halterofila Cristina Iovu a luat bronzul la JO!
Foto: luchianiuc.com
Republica Moldova s-a ales cu prima medalie! În seara zilei de duminică, halterofila Cristina Iovu a câștigat medalia de bronz la Jocurile Olimpice!

La proba smuls, din prima încercare Cristina Iovu a ridicat 95 de kilograme, iar din a treia, halterofila a smuls 99 de kilograme. Astfel reprezentanta Republicii Moldova s-a plasat pe primul loc la această probă.

La proba aruncat, la prima încercare Iovu a ridicat 115 de kilograme, la cea de-a doua încercare -120 de kilograme.

Astfel, în total la ambele probe moldoveanca a ridicat 219 de kilograme poziționându-se în clasament pe locul trei.

Primele trei locuri au fost ocupate de: Chinshanlo Zulfiya (Kazahstan) cu 220 kg și record mondial la aruncat, Hsu Shu-Ching (Taipei) cu 219 kg și Iovu Cristina (Republica Moldova) cu 219 kg.

La momentul de față, în clasamentul pe medalii de la Jocurile Olimpice de la Londra, Republica Moldova se poziționează pe locul 21 alături de așa țări precum Norvegia, Canada, Belgia, Serbia, Slovacia, Ucraina și Uzbekistan care deocamdată au obținut, de asemenea, câte o medalie de bronz. Totodată, în clasamentul pe haltere Republica Moldova ocupă locul cinci.

Saturday, July 21, 2012

Articol preluat de pe www.informatia.ie


Home | Newsflash | Românii au drept de muncă LEGAL în Irlanda începand din data de 19.07.2012

Românii au drept de muncă LEGAL în Irlanda începand din data de 19.07.2012

By  
Românii au drept de muncă LEGAL în Irlanda începand din data de 19.07.2012
Acesta este rezultatul unei campanii îndelungate de lobby a Ambasadei României.
Dragi prieteni,

Am deosebita bucurie să vă aduc personal la cunostintă, şi pe această cale, rezultatul demersurilor susţinute şi constante ale Ambasadei şi ale autorităţilor române pe langa Guvernul irlandez, care a adoptat, recent, o decizie deosebit de importantă pentru comunitatea românească din Irlanda şi pentru relaţia româno-irlandeză în general: ridicarea, cu aplicare imediată, a tututor restricţiilor impuse pe piaţa muncii irlandeze pentru cetăţenii români.
După cum ştiţi, decizia autorităţilor irladneze, de la finele anului trecut fusese aceea de continuarea a acestor restricţii aşa cum ele au fost introduse la momentul aderării României la Uniunea Europeană. Cu toate acestea, Ambasada nu a abandonat demersurile circumscrise proiectului major al ridicării tuturor restricţiilor aplicabile muncitorilor români pe piaţa irlandeză şi le-a continuat cu şi mai mare intensitate.
Într-o bună măsură acest succes este şi meritul dvs. şi al celorlaţi concetăţeni care aţi dovedit, prin muncă serioasă şi onestă şi ataşament la valorile sociale româneşti, irlandeze şi europene, că sunteţi cetăţeni europeni de nădejde, care fac cinste, prin comportament şi dedicaţie atât României cât şi ţării gazdă.
V-aşi fi recunoscător dacă aţi putea răspândi această veste în rândurile comunităţii din care faceţi parte.
Cu satisfacţia că această acestă evoluţie pozitivă va contribui la îmbunăţirea statutului românilor din Irlanda şi a imaginii României în general, vă urez numai de bine,

Ambasador Iulian Buga
Dublin, 20.07.2012
Embassy of Romania
26 Waterloo Road
Dublin 4, Ireland
Tel. 353 1 668 1275
Fax 353 1 668 1761

Government announcement on labour market issues relating to 2005 EU Accession Treaty
The Treaties that govern Bulgarian and Romanian accession to the EU in 2007 provided for a 7-year transition period before nationals of those countries have full access to the labour markets of other Member States. 
This was broken down into an optional 2-year transition period that could be extended by 3 years and a further 2 years in the event of serious disturbances to the labour market. 
There has been a gradual relaxation of the rules applying in Ireland to workers from Bulgaria and Romania. Currently, certain categories of workers from these countries already have access to the Irish labour market, including self-employed, students, and those that are self-sufficient. Bulgarian and Romanian nationals already have rights to come and live in Ireland. Outside of those categories, in recent years an annual average of less than 450 work permit applications from Bulgarian and Romanian nationals have been received, of which an average of 350 were granted annually.
Under the current system, all restrictions on Bulgarian and Romanian access to the Irish labour market are scheduled to expire automatically on 1st January 2014, after which date Bulgarian and Romanian nationals as EU citizens will have full access to the labour markets of all 27 member states. 
In December last, the EU Commission communicated to Ireland that Transitional arrangements are a preparatory phase allowing Member States to prepare gradually for the full application of EU law on free movement of workers and invited Ireland to work actively towards the eventual opening of its labour market to Bulgarian and Romanian workers and regularly assess the situation of its labour market and reconsider whether it is necessary to maintain restrictions at all. The EU Commission cited the experience of previous enlargements of the EU where it was shown that migration from the Member States that newly joined the EU did not lead to disturbances of the labour markets of the receiving countries. 
The Government has undertaken a review of policy in the area and an assessment of the possible impact of removing restrictions on the labour market in light of analysis and recent data. The review identified a clear pattern of work permit applications from the countries under discussion that follows closely economic circumstances and prospects of employment. From a peak in 2003 the numbers seeking to come and work in Ireland from Bulgaria and Romania has collapsed from 2007 onwards. In 2003 some 3,600 permits were sought from nationals of both countries, declining to just over 500 applications in 2011. 
In addition it has also been observed, through the examination of PPSN numbers that the demand from Bulgarian and Romanian nationals has collapsed and the percentage of PPSN numbers ever activated in Ireland is low. The population of Romanians and Bulgarians living in Ireland is estimated to have fallen by approximately 3,000 between 2008 and 2011. 
Arising from this review, it has become clear that the basis for the continuation of restrictions on access to the labour market for remaining categories of Bulgarian and Romanian nationals is questionable. As such, the Government has decided immediately to bring forward the transition date for access to the labour market for Bulgarian and Romanian nationals.
A number of factors are noted by Government, including:
· a review by Government which looked at studies conducted by the Commission and Forfás which concluded that subsequent to this decision the likely outlook remains for a flat or even a marginal decline in the number of Bulgarian and Romanian nationals seeking to work in Ireland;
· Bulgarian and Romanian nationals already have considerable rights of access to the Irish labour market, in particular students, and self-sufficient/self-employed people;
· the population of such nationals in Ireland is estimated to have dropped by approximately 3,000 over the last three years;
· full and unrestricted access to the Irish labour market for Bulgarian and Romanian nationals will have to be provided in 17 months in any event, under the Treaties of Accession;
· only 9 of the 27 other EU Member States currently retain restrictions of any sort on access to their labour markets by Bulgarian and Romanian nationals with Italy and the Czech Republic having removed restrictions from 1st January last; 
· legal advice received on the feasibility of continuing transitional arrangements;
· arguments presented to the Government by the EU Commission and the Bulgarian and Romanian governments for removing restrictions; and
· the importance of sustaining and maintaining positive relations with the EU Commission and other member states at a time of political and economic flux in the European Union.

The Government decided on 17th July 2012 to cease restrictions on labour market access in respect of Bulgarian and Romanian nationals, to the Irish labour market, with immediate effect.
Further details are available here [Press Release]:
Any queries in relation to this decision can be sent to a dedicated e-mail address at labourmarketaccess@djei.ie. Please note, the Department will be making arrangements to contact, over the course of the next 4 weeks, all relevant applicants who applied for an employment permit in 2012 to outline how this decision may impact on them.