Support our campaign to reduce the Irish Residence Permit (IRP) card fee

Your donation will make a huge impact toward our work of:

  • Campaigning with permit holders to reduce the extortionate IRP card fees,
  • Supporting people applying for permit renewals, and seeking advice and other guidance around migration through 1:1 casework in our Drop-In Centre,
  • Tackling racism, discrimination, and exploitation in the labour market, and much more.
“A reduction in IRP card fees would be a symbol of progress and understanding, of welcome, symbol of hope. It would mean so much to people here.”

– Lijie, Fair Fees Campaign member

*If you are giving a donation of €250+ and pay income tax in Ireland, you may be able to help MRCI receive a further €112 at no extra cost to you.

Please complete one of the following forms and send it to us at hilary@mrci.ie:
Where you allow the charity to claim the relief, you will not be able to claim a refund of the same tax.
 
 

2020

Jayson Montenegro (JFU member) meets Minister for Justice Helen McEntee about a regularisation scheme for undocumented people

 
 

2019

Young, Paperless & Powerless deliver an open letter signed by thousands to the Dáil

 
 

2010

The Restaurant Workers Action Group fights for better conditions for fast food workers

 
 

2014

After a 19-day occupation of their former workplace, the Paris Bakery workers celebrate success

 
 

2010

MRCI campaigners protest work permit rules tying migrants to exploitative employers

 
 

2019

The founding of Ireland's very first care co-op led by migrant workers

 
 

2012

Justice for the Undocumented founder Jayson is the first person to speak publically about being undocumented in Ireland

 
 

2016

President Higgins visits an exhibition of one thousand paper cranes made by Justice for the Undocumented members

 
 

2015

Mohammed Younis is vindicated by the Supreme Court – his former employer owes him over €90,000 for 7 years of exploitation

 
 

2013

The Migrant Education Access Group win more equal access to third level for the children of migrants

 
 

2014

Ireland ratifies the Domestic Work Convention after a vigorous campaign by the Domestic Workers Action Group

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