How fast does the population of Ireland grow: how many people enter the country per month? I heard it´s 5000?
609812
The number I have seen most quoted is that we have an immigration rate of around 50,000 per year, so that would mean we have about 2,500 immigrants entering into the country each month.
569207
I would guess at least 5 billion. How could you get a number anyways. I know there is census, but there are just way to many people to count like that, especially in places that are remote. Now I am curious lol.
251913
the cost of living in Ireland is quite high , one of the highest in Europe , but i varies greatly depending on where in Ireland you are living with Dublin being insanely expensive to Clare or Galway being reasonable. expect to pay about 5000 a year for student accommodation that's in cork and Galway. Dublin is far more. going out a pint of beer is about €4.20 that's Budweiser or miller to Guinness costing between €3.20 to 3.80. food is reasonable enough but eating out is insanely expensive aswell as for sports the biggest sports in Ireland are hurling Gaelic football soccer and rugby( which the Irish have one of the best teams in the world ) . hope i helped \nif you have any specific questons just ask
723385
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ireland
218979
Irish (Gaeilge), a Goidelic language spoken in the Republic of Ireland, the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States, is constitutionally recognized as the first official language of the Republic of Ireland. On 13 June, 2005, EU foreign ministers unanimously decided to make Irish an official working language of the European Union. The new arrangements will come into effect on January 1, 2007.\n\nAccording to statistics released by the Government of Ireland in 2004, there are approximately 1.6 million speakers of Irish in the Republic. Of these, 350,000 use Irish every day, 155,000 weekly, 585,000 less often, 460,000 never, and 30,000 didn't state how often. However, these statistics are often disputed by Irish language activists and their opponents. 80,000 people has been quoted as the number of people in the Gaeltacht who use the language as their first, daily language1. Other data state that 165,000 can speak Irish in Northern Ireland and 25,000 in the United States.\n\nThe number of native Irish-speakers in the Republic of Ireland today is a tiny fraction of what it was at independence. The Official Languages Act of 2003 gave people the right to interact with state bodies in Irish. It is too early to assess how well this is working in practice. Other factors were outward migration of Irish speakers from the Gaeltacht and inward migration of English-speakers. The Planning and Development Act (2000) attempted to address the latter issue, but the response is almost certainly inadequate. Planning controls now require new housing in Gaeltacht areas to be allocated to English-speakers and Irish-speakers in the same ratio as the existing population of the area. This will not prevent houses allocated to Irish-speakers subsequently being sold on to English-speakers. Outward migration of Irish-speakers could be reduced if the state, which is the main employer in the Republic of Ireland, were to exercise its right to have certain jobs performed in Irish and relocated to the Gaeltacht. On 3rd December 2003 the Minister for Finance announced a new Decentralisation programme, moving over 10,000 civil and public service jobs to 53 locations in 25 other counties outside Dublin. The government explicitly said this was being done to boost the economy of outlying areas. None of these jobs were used to provide employment for native Irish-speakers in the Gaeltacht.\n\nAccording to data compiled by the Irish Department of Community, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs, only one quarter of households in Gaeltacht areas possess a fluency in Irish. The author of a detailed analysis of the survey, Donncha Ó hÉallaithe, described the Irish language policy followed by Irish governments a 'complete and absolute disaster.' The Irish Times (January 6, 2002), referring to his analysis, which was initially published in the Irish language newspaper Foinse, quoted him as follows: 'It is an absolute indictment of successive Irish Governments that at the foundation of the Irish State there were 250,000 fluent Irish speakers living in Irish-speaking or semi Irish-speaking areas, but the number now is between 20,000 and 30,000.'\n\nAccording to the language survey, levels of fluency among families is 'very low', from 1% in Galway suburbs to a maximum of 8% parts of west Donegal. With such sharp decline, particularly among the young, the real danger exists that Irish will largely become extinct within two generations, possibly even one. While the language will continue to exist among English speakers who have learned fluency and are bilingual (though mainly English-speaking in their everyday lives) Gaeltachtaí embody more than just a language, but the cultural context in which it is spoken, through song, stories, social traditions, folklore and dance. The death of the Gaeltachtaí would make a break forever between Ireland's cultural past and identity, and its future. All sides, irrespective of their view on the methodology used by
841612
According to the Preliminary Report on the Census Of Population 2006 "The number of non-Irish nationals enumerated as part of the 2002 census was 222,000, representing 5.8% of the usually resident population. While the corresponding figure for 2006 will have to await the publication of the Principle Demographic Results in April 2007, it can be tentatively estimated from the derived flow data on migration that the stock of non-Irish nationals is likely to be about 400,000 or 9.5%."
572441
Every day 400000 babies are born, 150000 people die for a net increase of 250000 human beings a day. So it is approximately 3 to 1 as you guessed.\n\nCurrently the worldpopulation increases with 90 million a year, or about 1.4%. We are crowding 6500 million people on the planet.
1111667
Projections have the world population hitting six billion sometime around the middle of next year. Beyond that, it's hard to give you an exact answer. We can tell you that there are approximately 25 more people in the world than there were when you started reading this paragraph. That's because current research indicates that about five people are born every second, while two people pass away, leaving us with a population rate of three new humans per second.\n\nhere I found this site also... this is better and this can show your 8 year old alot more!  Have fun!\n\nhttp://www.census.gov/population/www/popclockus.html
136627
At this precise moment - 4,127,939.\n\nNew Zealand's population is estimated to increase by one person every 12 minutes and 47 seconds. This is based on the estimated resident population at 31 December 2005 and the following component settings: \n\none birth every 9 minutes and 15 seconds \none death every 20 minutes and 22 seconds \na net migration gain of one New Zealand resident every 51 minutes and 50 seconds.\n\nAnd to add to xplozien's comment - there are also more cows than people.
1087830
(m)\n\nPhilippines — Population: 87,857,473
352298
Cigarettes are the 3rd most adictive drug in the world and millions of people smoke, now take those numbers and realise that 'every; goverment taxes the hell out of each packet- in spain and eastern Europe you can buy a pack for about €2 but in Ireland each pack costs €6.50, thats nearly €5 tax on every pack with over a million Irish smoking about 1 pack a day so do the math, the Irish goverment makes €5 X 1 million X 365 tax and more every year...they'll never be banned
687209
1,313,973,713 (July 2006 est.)  \n\nAge structure:   \n0-14 years: 20.8% (male 145,461,833/female 128,445,739) \n15-64 years: 71.4% (male 482,439,115/female 455,960,489) \n65 years and over: 7.7% (male 48,562,635/female 53,103,902) (2006 est.)  \n\nMedian age:   \ntotal: 32.7 years \nmale: 32.3 years \nfemale: 33.2 years (2006 est.)  \n\nPopulation growth rate:   \n0.59% (2006 est.)  \n\nBirth rate:    \n13.25 births/1,000 population (2006 est.)  \n\nDeath rate:    \n6.97 deaths/1,000 population (2006 est.)  \n\nNet migration rate:   \n-0.39 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2006 est.)
443236
A lot... at leas each year born 10 million people, that in 365 days is like 27,000 , now in the 50's the rate was lower, but I think no less than half of that, so there you go with other 13,500 .... at least
623600
6.25 billion people!!!\n\n5.05 billion lives in undeveloped countries.
702257
According to the latest  census available up to 2000, out of the total World population of 6,043,284 thousands, the Muslim population is 1,213,373 thousands which comes to 20.08% of the total population. Christians are 2,052,145 thousands which is 33.96% of the total. Jews are 14,424 thousands which is 0.24% of the total.\n\nMuslim population is growing at the fastest rate  due to high birth rate among them  in Afro-Asian region and polygamy as allowed in the Quran. The Jews' growth rate is in negative. At the present rate their number may be reduced to less than a million in the whole world over next 5 decades. The growth rate among the Christians is steady since 1950. They are getting lots of poor people converted through Missionaries in China and India who are called Crypto Christians whose number is not reflected in the figures given above.  \n\nHope, this meets your requirements. For anything more, please contact me over Internet. Thanks.
232455
by 2005 the number released by official statistics is 1307,560,000, among of which 43% in cities and the rest in the country. I think the actrual number will be larger than the statistics.
484344
approx 6,600,000,000 people, at £0.79 each, so £5,214,000,000\n\nThis link takes you to a counting population clock, and compares with previous years populations. Quite cool site