Small towns around Ireland are being forced to accept large numbers of migrants as part of the Direct Provision programme and any objections are being ignored.
This situation has worsened after a hotel in Donegal that was earmarked to house over 100 migrants next month was damaged in an arson attack.
Now signs have been erected at the Key West Hotel in the small Leitrim town of Rooskey opposing plans to open it as a direct-provision centre for migrants, ShannonSide.ie reported.
The Grand Hotel in Wicklow town is also set to welcome more than 100 migrants in December a plan which has also been met with overwhelming opposition from the local citizens.
The government and mainstream media, however, have opted to simply ignore the concerns of these Irish citizens and pursue the population replacement agenda no matter the public opposition.
The government has made it clear that it will not take concerns of local citizens into account in terms of migration plantation after the tiny town of Lisdoonvarna, Co. Clare held a public vote in which 97% of citizens rejected the settlement of 115 migrants into the town of just 350 people.
When Ireland signs the UN migration pact in December, open borders and mass migration will become enshrined in law and MEP Marcel de Graaff has warned that it will make it a criminal offence for citizens and media outlets to criticize mass immigration.
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