Tuesday, April 7, 2009

What will I need in Ireland to prove Greek citizenship and therefore work

What will I need in Ireland to prove Greek citizenship and therefore work?
I am getting my Greek citizenship (hopefully -- if anyone has been through or has information about the process please let me know), and hope to move to Ireland soon. I was wondering if I'll need a Greek passport to obtain work in Ireland or if citizenship is enough. I'm also just curious with regards to the citizenship itself... someone from the embassy told me that if I go to Athens and apply in person that it should only take a few days as my father was born there. Anyone done this? Thanks so much!
Immigration - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
well, I m not from Greece, but from another EU state working in the UK. But rules are about the same in all EU. You must possess passport, or national identity card in order to work in other EU state. I think you will have to go to Greece in person. If you choose fast service to obtain passport, it may take only a day, provided you have you picture and documents. I m sure you will find all the requirements on the website. If their government website is not in English, try translating it with Google dictionary, it can translate whole internet page, and then you will continue clicking links in ENglish as well. Install Google toolbar, find Dictionary and it ll be easy. This way you ll get all the info you need on what's required for the passport. And don't hesitate make phone calls before you go. Greeks are not very into detail, so it s a good idea to doublecheck avery detail. Call through internet using very well known applicaition, www.voipstunt.com - they offer phone calls to most of EU for free. Other calls may cost from 1c to 4c/min. Good luck becoming EU national!

Wednesday, April 1, 2009

will an american game projecter work in ireland

will an american game projecter work in ireland?
i just bought a projecter on ebay and i forgot to think about the power supply. Will it work in ireland?
Home Theater - 8 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You may need a power converter but those are easy enough to find.
2 :
iam pretty sure. its not the area! its the connection of the projector
3 :
the only thing you may need a power converter
4 :
No, the Power inputs in America are less than in Ireland.. You will need a converter..
5 :
More than likely unless you have no power outlets or Cercut breakers then..no it won't...otherwise it should..if not get a power converter...(get that from Ebay too if you can't find it in stores)
6 :
I do believe that Ireland uses different power supply but you can go to any electronics store and get a power converter, its about 20$ and your projector will work in ireland! it looks something like this http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=7847556&st=power&lp=6&type=product&cp=1&id=1142298814750
7 :
No. American game projectors are prohibited by the Vatican from working in Ireland. The Pope didn't get an advance copy of Grand Theft Auto 4 and is mad...(Just kidding) (Of course it will work. You will need an power converter so the plug will fit your outlet. You can get one at an airport or travel shop.)
8 :
Many projectors have built in variable input power supplies now so you may not even need a converter. Check the owners manual when you get the projector. My Dell projector came with several power cords for different countries. The Dell projector's power supply will accept anything from 100 volts ac to 250 volts ac, 50 or 60 hertz. Your projector may be like this too.

Saturday, March 21, 2009

What do I need to do to work in Ireland? Do you consider the job there a good option? - Is it a good idea

What do I need to do to work in Ireland? Do you consider the job there a good option? - Is it a good idea?
Does anybody know anything about Ireland? Is it good to live / work there?
Immigration - 1 Answers
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1 :
Irish here. We have over at least one hundred thousand Polish people living in Dublin alone. We had a wave of migrants from Eastern Europe. Apart from Polish migrants, we have Latvians and Czechs. But at the moment we have a tiger economy here. But Ireland is a very expensive place to live. Houses prices are rising the whole time. Even Dubliners are having to move out of the city to buy houses. There is a huge demand for IT professionals. Ireland is regarded by the EU as the second most expensive place to live after Denmark. Here are a few sites for you to look at www.monster.ie www.recruitireland.com www.jobsearch.ie www.construction-jobs.ie www.JoslinRowe.ie If your a non EU citizen you find it even harder, because they have introduce new tougher laws on non EU migrants. They have introduce a new green card system for non EU migrants.