Benefits:

Good economic environment: Ireland's economic environment is very stable, GDP growth rate is ahead of Europe all the year round, and local people's income is generally high.

High-quality education welfare: Irish government's investment in education ranks first in the EU with an annual growth rate of 10%, providing free early education, primary and junior high school education, as well as high-quality preschool education and compulsory education.

Comprehensive medical benefits: Ireland provides free long-term disease treatment programs, drug subsidy programs, regular cancer screening programs, etc. So that every resident can afford to get sick.

Generous child welfare: children can receive welfare money every month from birth to 18 years old, and all public education expenses are borne by the government.

Strong identity advantage: Ireland is a member of the European Union. After obtaining Irish citizenship, you can enjoy reciprocal policies among EU member states, including medical care, education and employment benefits.

Disadvantages:

Higher cost of living: Ireland has higher prices, especially in cities like Dublin. If immigrants do not reserve at least 654.38 million euros for two-year living expenses, they need to choose carefully.

The rental price is relatively expensive: in Dublin, the capital, the rent of a well-located two-bedroom and one-bedroom finely decorated apartment is about 1.500 euros a month, and if it is a three-bedroom apartment, it is more than 1.800 euros. It takes some effort to find a suitable house.

Generally speaking, Ireland has the advantages of stable economic environment, high-quality education welfare, comprehensive medical welfare and generous child welfare, but at the same time, it also has disadvantages such as high living cost and expensive rental price. These factors need to be fully considered before deciding to immigrate to Ireland.