I doubt it to be honest but im no expert, always worth a try though.
Irish See link PB
"If the tongue be Irish, the heart cannot help but be Irish" (quote from an Englishman).
People born in the six counties of Northern Ireland are British in international law and their passports would give their status as British Citizens, but they would probably describe themselves as being Irish.
someone said 10million!actually there is nearly 50 million Irish passports round the world mainly America and BritainThe answer above is utter nonsense. There are some 6 million people on the island of Ireland. Many of these identify with Britain and have no interest in taking out an Irish passport. Countless others just have never got around to getting a passport, because they don't travel outside the country, or else just go to Britain (no passport needed).So the person who gave the figure of 50 million wants us to believe that there are ten Irish passport holders outside the country for every one in Ireland. What utter baloney!The Irish authorities should have a good feel for this figure (though they are notoriously inefficient in these matters) but I would guess maybe 2 million outside Ireland have an Irish passport. The person who gave the ridiculous figure of 50 million is out by a factor of 25._______________________________________________Wrong, wrong, wrong. There are close to 70 million Irish passports world wide. Any child born to at least one Irish parent gets an Irish passport...and all their children get Irish passports. If one of your grandparents was Irish you get an Irish passport. The united states alone has over 30 million....and yes they do apply to get the passports because they are among the most useful (least restriction for travel)People are getting mixed up between entitlement to an Irish passport and actually holding one. A child born to at least one Irish parent does not get an Irish passport automatically. Passports have to be applied for and expire after a maximum of 10 years. When asked about the number of Irish passports in circulation in 2006, the then Irish Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dermot Ahern told Dáil Éireann (the Irish Parliament) that he could not say how many passports were in circulation but pointed out that between 1996 and 2005 some 4,650,000 passports were issued.Given that many of these passports would now have expired (child passports have a maximum of 3 years). It would suggest that the number of Irish passports in circulation is probably around 3 million and nothing like the fanciful 70 million suggested above.
Northern Irish Irish - Nationalists, Republicans British - Unionists
My son is Irish I am british he would like to obtain a british passport for himself and his three children what documents does he need
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
Yes, anyone from Northern Ireland or Ireland can get an Irish Passport.
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Only if you are British or Northern Irish, otherwise you need your EU ID card or the passport of your country.
To travel between any countries you should always have a passport. Especially if you are not an Irish or British citizen, you should have a passport with you when travelling on Irish Ferries.
Yes, it is ok. But to avoid possible questioning at the airports, apply for a British passport for her and, if you are Irish too, also get an Irish passport for yourself.When you go abroad, take both with you, but for departure from other countries, use the one passport you used to enter them.
Yes. If you have the relevant criteria that entitle you to a passport for different countries then you can have more than one passport. Many people have both Irish and British passports. There is no such thing as an 'English' passport.
Yes they do ! Just the same as British people need a Passport to travel outside the UK - so do Irish people !
They would be British but entitled to also get an Irish passport.Well he/She can have either passportBut they are Irish if they are born to Irish parents. Its Obvious that the parents will get an Irish passport for the child
Depends on your point of view. If I wanted a passport that was well known and more likely to "open doors", I'd want a British one. If on the other hand I was going to a place that was a hotbed of Islamic fundamentalism I'd want an Irish passport as there would be less chance of getting a bullet in the head.
AnswerNo, as both cities are in the UK****************************************^^ Actually that depends on which airline you are flying with. Ryanair and Easyjet are the only two airlines that fly from Liverpool to Belfast, and Ryanair now requires that all passengers check in with a passport or NID card, no matter where they are flying.