Social Justice Ireland
Recognising All Work
The scale and severity of the economic collapse fifteen years ago saw Ireland revert to the phenomenon of widespread unemployment. Despite the attention given to the banking and fiscal collapse, the transition from near full-employment to high unemployment was the most telling characteristic of that recession. It carried implications for individuals, families, social cohesion, and the exchequer’s finances, which were serious. At that time, the unemployment rate peaked at 16 per cent of the labour force in late 2011. Forecasts from the remainder of 2024 suggest that unemployment will reach an annual rate of between 4.2 and 4.3 per cent of the labour force in 2024.[1] While there remains potential for an economic slowdown, these rates…
Election 2024 - ODA and Global South
Election 2024 - Work and Employment
GIVING A VOICE TO THOSE WHO DON’T HAVE A VOICE
When you support Social Justice Ireland, you are tackling the causes of problems.
Election 2024 - Sustainability
Election 2024 - Taxation
Election 2024 - Healthcare
This edition of our Election 2024 Spotlight series examines things a new Government can do to ensure our healthcare system can meet population needs
This edition of our Election 2024…
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
“No culture can live if it attempts to be exclusive.”
People with jobs account for more than a quarter of all those in poverty - Poverty Focus 2024
Election 2024 - Education
Managing Change to Build a Just Society – Policy Outcomes for a New Social Contract - Conference
On Wednesday, 13th November 2024, Social Justice Ireland held our Annual Social Policy Conference. This year's Conference was on the theme 'Managing Change to Build a Just Society –…
Election 2024 - Housing
This edition of our Election 2024 Spotlight series examines things a new Government can do to provide adequate and appropriate housing to all.
This edition of our Election 2024 Spotlight…