ویزای کشور ایرلند

[shabe mahtabi]

لطفا این را پاک نکنید نمیدان جای قبلی که نوشتم درست بود یا اینجا؟ هیچ کسی هم اطلاعات خاصی نداره بمن منتقل کنه
من چند سوال راجع به ویزای ایرلند داشتم
من با چند استاده یکی از دانشگاههای ایرلند مصاحبه تلفنی داشتم و خیلی نظرشون مثبت بودو اونها برای آشنایی بیشتر دوطرف دعوتم کردند ایرلند با تقبل پرداخت هزینه ها توسط دانشگاهشون.

خوب تا اینجا همه چیز خوبه برای آشنایی با یک دانشگاه خارجی لااقل تجربه خوبیه

اما مشکلات من:
ویزای ایرلند چه مدت طول می کشه که بیاد؟ چون باید در فرمهای سفارت تاریخ دقیق ورودم به ایرلند را اعلام کنم؟و اگر زود اعلام کنم و ویزا نیاد همه چیز از دست میره و دیر اعلام کنم خوب دانشگاه شاید پشیمان بشه؟یعنی اگه یکشنبه این هفته مدارکم را بدم به سفارت( اگه مشکلی پیش نیاد ) کی را تاریخ ورودم به ایرلند اعلام کنم؟ و آیا سفارت کشورهای خارجی در طی کریسمس بسته میشه؟چندروز کریسمس تعطیلند! این زمان را هم به محدوده زمانی 6-7هفته اونها اضافه کنم؟ اگه اینجوره چندروز اضافه میشه؟ مثلا استاده گفته 11 ژاندیه اینجا باش! من میرسه ویزام تا اون موقع؟یا بگم به استاده که چند روز دیرتر اونجام؟چند روز؟

سوال دیگری که دارم اینه که من سایت سفارت را دیدم نوع ویزای مصاحبه نیست این نوع ویزا به چه مدارکی نیاز هست؟ چون مدارک ویزاهای مختلف فرق داره!

نکته دیگر سوال من:
پرواز تهران دوبلین داریم یا نه؟ اگه نیست بهترین مسیری که میشه رفت دوبلین از طریق لندن است یا پاریس یا فرانکفورن یا هرجایی که مدنظرتونه!

در نهایت اگه دوستی ایرلنده و اطلاعات دقیق تری از اونجا داره ممنون میشم راهنماییم کنه چون اطلاعات راجع به این کشور خیلی کمه

[nimagorji]

از ازان مستقیم نداره
از استانبول میشه رفت
ویزا هم یه ماهه باید بیاد اما رو زمان بندی دقیقش حساب نکن

[Kingsalar]

Important Notice

The Embassy of Ireland in Tehran has closed with effect from 23 February 2012. Irish citizens in need of consular assistance can apply to the Embassy of any other EU Member State in Tehran. Iranian nationals who wish to apply for an Irish visa should submit their applications to the Embassy of Ireland in Ankara.

به نقل از سایت وزارت امور خارجه ی جمهوری ایرلند

[persianstar]

سلام
دوستای گلم چی شد پی کسی این چند وقته واسه ویزای ایرلند اقدام نکرده؟ چجوریاست؟ نمیشه از یه کشور دیگه شینگن گرفت؟

[Ashkan_1977]

سلام دوستان
اگر کسی پاسخ بده ممنون میشم
1-به تازگی کسی ویزای دانشجویی از ایرلند گرفته؟
2-سختگیر هستند؟ و امکان رد شدن زیاده؟
3-کل پروسه تقاضا تا دریافت ویزا چقدر طول کشیده؟
4- مدرک زبان هم میخوان در هنگام صدور ویزا؟
با سپاس

[khargoosh]

تمام اطلاعات فوق العاده جامع در سایت ایرلند اداره مهاجرتش به ادرس : http://www.inis.gov.ie/
امده است.

[ebadi2020]

سلام دوستان
من از یکی از دانشگاههای ایرلند پذیرش گرفتم
البته فول فاند هستم می خواستم ببینم کسی به تازگی واسه ویزا اقدام کرده یا نه
چه مدارکی می خواد
و اینکه چقد طول می کشه
ممنون

[ebadi2020]

ادامه متن فوق در اینجا:


Alternative Evidence of Finance – Degree Programme Students

A pilot programme has now been introduced that would allow degree programme students to provide an alternative to bank statements as a method of proof of finances. The alternative method is an "education bond" with a minimum value of €7,000. The bond must be lodged to an approved student fees payment service (e.g. the electronic fee payment service offered by EduStep [formerly International Student Payments Service, ISPS] )*
The bond must be held continuously from the initial visa application through to the time the student registers in Ireland with the immigration authorities. This is to ensure that the necessary funds exist and are reserved for the personal use of the student. The bond will be cashable when the student arrives in Ireland or if for any reason the visa is refused or the student decides not to take up their place in the college.
A receipt showing that a bond has been paid by the applicant will generally be accepted by INIS as evidence of finances. However, the applicant should be aware that they may also be asked to provide additional evidence of finances if that is considered necessary. Upon their arrival in the State the funds will be released to the student.

NOTE 1: Students who intend staying in Ireland for more than 90 days are required to register with the Garda National Immigration Bureau (GNIB). In addition to course fees, the student must have access to €3,000 at first registration with GNIB or where Non-EEA Students are studying for a period of less than 6 months they must have access to €500 per month of stay or €3,000, whichever is the lesser.

NOTE 2 : Students who participate in a bond payment scheme should note that this is a contractual arrangement between them and the bond service provider. INIS is not a party to any contract entered into between a student and a bond service provider. Students who are enrolled on the type of courses listed below are not obliged to participate in a bond payment system, and may prefer to provide the normal evidence of finances as set out above.

Types of Courses and Colleges eligible for participation in the Student Bond System

Degree programme courses are defined as courses which lead to an award of

• Ordinary Bachelor Degree
  
• Honours Bachelor Degree
  
• Higher Diploma (after completion of an Honours Bachelor Degree)
  
• Postgraduate Diploma (after completion of an Honours Bachelor Degree)
  
• Masters Degree
  
• Doctoral degree

The ‘award’ as set out above must be made by one of the following types of awarding body:

A recognised Irish awarding body i.e.

• Dublin Institute of Technology
  
• Higher Education and Training Awards Council
  
• Institutes of Technology with delegated authority to make awards
  
• Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
  
• Universities
  
• Other bodies that have statutory powers under Irish law to make awards

[Certain ‘awards’ offered by international universities which satisfy the above
definition will also be regarded as Degree Programme courses. See document
Internationalisation Register New Arrangements to Apply from 01 January 2011,
Section 1 A (ii) and (iii) for further information (available at
http://www.nqai.ie/documents/Interna...ia01.01.11.pdf).]
* The Department of Justice and Equality is at all times willing to consider proposals from other providers of student fee payment services to have their services accepted for visa purposes

Course of Study

• All student visa applications should contain either:

1. a copy of an Electronic Transfer of Funds from the applicant to the Irish Bank of the college, showing details of beneficiary's name, address, bank details and the same details for sender, or
2. a valid receipt showing that the course fees have been lodged to an approved student fees payment service. (e.g. the electronic fee payment service offered by EduStep [formerly International Student Payments Service, ISPS] )*

* The Department of Justice and Equality is at all times willing to consider proposals from other providers of student fee payment services to have their services accepted for visa purposes
Fees paid to the college are a matter between the student and the college. However, in the event of the visa application being refused the college should refund the fee (less any small administration charge) within a reasonable period.

• Evidence that you are enrolled on a privately funded course involving at least 15 hours of organised daytime tuition each week - A Letter of Acceptance from the college, confirming you have been accepted and enrolled on a course of full-time education, involving a minimum of 15 hours organised daytime tuition each week:

1. This letter should specify the course you will be studying.
2. It should also confirm the amount of fees payable for your course, and that this amount has been paid.
3. If the college has taken out medical insurance on your behalf, details of this must be contained in this letter of acceptance.

There now follows an explanation of what will be accepted as evidence for the above requirements. Please ensure you read this carefully and submit ALL documents with your application. Again, it is important that these are original, clearly legible documents, in English, or accompanied by a notarised translation. They should clearly indicate what they are and to whom they refer.
The educational and other credentials of a college will be taken into consideration by the Department of Justice and Equality in reaching a decision on a visa application. Recognition by the Department of Education and Skills through ACELS meets these criteria in the case of English language schools. Please refer to the list of courses recognised by the National Qualifications Authority of Ireland on its website: http://www.nqai.ie/internationalisation.html

• Evidence that you have paid the requisite fees to the college
• Where the course fees are less than €6,000, fees must be paid in full to the college, prior to applying for your visa. Evidence of the amount paid should be included in your Letter of Acceptance from the college
• Where the course fees are in excess of €6,000, you must pay at least this amount prior to applying for your visa, and evidence of this should be shown in your Letter of Acceptance. This minimum amount is an Immigration requirement. However, the college you wish to attend may require full payment of fees.
• Evidence accounting for any gaps in your educational history - You must provide information to account for any gaps between your last period of full time education and your application to study in Ireland. If any such gap in education has been filled by periods of employment, you must give full details of your employment history.
• Evidence of your intention to return to your country of permanent residence following completion of your studies in Ireland.
• Evidence that you have the academic ability to follow your chosen course - You must provide evidence that you have attained the necessary level of academic achievement required to follow your chosen course. Such evidence will include – exam results, qualifications obtained and certificates proving your Level of English. Except in the case of an application which is solely for an English language course, you must show that you have the capacity to fully partake in your chosen course through the medium of English and satisfy the Visa Officer in this regard.
• You must submit all exam results obtained, along with your qualification certificates

It is recommended that all applicants, regardless of nationality or educational background, undertake the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) English language test, and provide original certificate with your visa with application.
Other acceptable certificates will be those from an internationally recognised test such as TOEFL or Cambridge or ETAPP.
Failure to provide such a certificate may result in delays in processing your application, and possible refusal of same.
Submission of false or fraudulent certificates with your application will result in it being refused, and no appeal will be permitted
Any certificate must have been issued within 2 years of the expected commencement date of your course.
The recommended band scores are –

• IELTS – minimum score of 5
• TOEFL – minimum score of:
• 173 (Computer-based)
• 61 (Internet-based)
• 500 (Paper-based)
• Cambridge – First Certificate in English (FCE) or higher
• ETAPP - Minimum grade of B2
• PTE Academic - minimum score of 30

These recommendations are subject to review pending advice from the Department of Education and Skills (Students applying solely for an English Language course are currently exempt from
this requirement).
NOTE: THIS IS FOR IMMIGRATION PURPOSES ONLY IF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT OF THE COLLEGE IS HIGHER THAN THE SCORES ABOVE, YOU MUST MEET THE COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS

[ebadi2020]

و بقیه متن:


Short-term Preparatory English Language Courses

If you have been accepted on a specific course of studies, but you need, or are required, to complete a preparatory course of English prior to commencing your main course, the following requirements apply:
English language course must be short term, and not exceed a maximum duration of 6 months
You must submit a detailed study plan, including the duration and dates of your preliminary English course, and details and dates of your main course of study
Fees for both the English preparatory course AND the first year of your main course must be paid in full to the college
Evidence of this must accompany your application
English Language Requirements for Such Courses:

• IELTS – minimum overall band score of 4
• TOEFL – minimum score of:
• 137 (Computer-based)
• 47 (Internet-based)
• 457 (Paper-based)
• Cambridge – PET (Preliminary English Test)
• ETAPP - Minimum grade of B1
• Applicants who have not completed formal 2nd Level Education - If you are applying for a course of 2nd level educational studies, the requirements outlined above for the preparatory English also apply.
  NOTE: 2nd level courses can only be undertaken in a private, fee-paying school or college.

Students Under 18 Years of Age

Applicants who have not completed formal 2nd Level Education - if you are applying for a course of 2nd level educational studies, the requirements outlined above for the preparatory English also apply.
Any person who wishes to pursue a course of study in Ireland must be enrolled at a private fee-paying school or college
In addition to the requirements outlined above, which apply to all students, applicants aged under 18 years must submit

• Parental consent from both parents (where applicable) is required. Signed parental consents must be accompanied by copies of the consenting parents' passports or national identity cards showing the bearer signature.
• Where only one parent has total custody, a Court Order bestowing sole custody of this child must be shown.
• Details of the person in whose care the minor shall be must be provided with the application.

The provisions of Part IVB of the Children Act 2001 will apply when examining such applications – see website: http://acts.oireachtas.ie/en.act.2001.0024.4.html
The granting of a visa to a person under the age of 18 years for the purpose of study does not give any entitlement to any other family member to accompany or join the student in the State
NOTES
Please keep copies of all documents submitted with your application. Original documents such as marriage/birth certificates will be returned to you. However, bank statements, letters of invitation etc will not be returned.
If there are specific documents that you wish to have returned to you, please submit a list of these with your application.
All letters and bank statements submitted should be on official company headed paper and give full contact details, for verification purposes. These must include a full postal address, name of contact, position in company, telephone number (landline) and email address where relevant. (Email addresses such as Yahoo or Hotmail are not accepted). Website address should also be included, if available.
All of the above documents must be submitted with your application
All documentation must be in English or accompanied by a notarised translation
The provision of all the documentation listed in no way guarantees that a visa will be granted.
Please do not purchase travel tickets prior to a decision being made on the visa application. Doing so may lead to unnecessary additional costs in circumstances where a visa is not granted.
July 2011
Apply now
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Further information about Study visa application and immigration procedures

Research - visa application documents required

• Fully complete the online application form, and submit your signed summary application form, photographs and fee.
• In addition to the signed summary application form, please also submit a signed letter of application

1. outlining your reason for coming to Ireland,
2. giving details of any members of your family who are currently in Ireland, or any other EU State.
3. stating how long you plan to stay,
4. undertaking that you will observe the conditions of your visa, that you will not become a burden on the State, and that you will leave the State on the expiry of your permission to remain.

• Passport, valid for 12 months, and copy of previous passport if applicable.
• If you have been refused a visa for any other country, details of this must be given. Submit the original letter issued to you by the authorities of that country. Concealment of visa refusals will result in your Irish visa application being refused.
• If you are resident in a country other than your country of origin, evidence of your permission to reside in that country. This permission should be valid for at least 3 months after your intended departure from Ireland.
• Letter from your host college/organisation in Ireland outlining the nature and duration of research programme/project, and annual salary details
• Hosting Agreement.

If you are applying to partake in a short-term programme, for which no salary is paid you should provide –

• a letter from college or organisation outlining the nature and duration of research programme
• evidence of how you will support yourself for duration of stay, including travel, accommodation & living expenses
• evidence of your obligations to return to your country of permanent residence – letter from your employer/college giving details of your employment/studies, confirming the research project you are carrying out in Ireland, and that you will be returning to work/study on completion of this research programme.

NOTES
Please keep copies of all documents submitted with your application. Original documents such as marriage/birth certificates will be returned to you. However, bank statements, letters of invitation etc will not be returned.
If there are specific documents that you wish to have returned to you, please submit a list of these with your application.
All letters submitted should be on official company headed paper and give full contact details for verification purposes. These must include a full postal address, name of contact, position in company, telephone number (landline) and email address where relevant. (Email addresses such as Yahoo or Hotmail are not accepted). Website address should also be included, if available.
All of the above documents must be submitted with your application
All documentation must be in English or accompanied by a notarised translation
The provision of all the documentation listed in no way guarantees that a visa will be granted.
Please do not purchase travel tickets prior to a decision being made on the visa application. Doing so may lead to unnecessary additional costs in circumstances where a visa is not granted.
July 2011
Apply now
Back to top

Further information about Study visa application and immigration procedures

These requirements are intended to act as a guideline only and do not limit the discretion of the visa officer in determining individual applications.
They are subject to change as we continue in our efforts to provide a more efficient service to our customers. You should therefore regularly check for the most recent version which will have the date of implementation at the bottom of this document.
All student visa applications should contain a copy of an Electronic Transfer of Funds from the applicant to the Irish Bank of the college, showing details of beneficiary's name, address, bank details and the same details for sender. We would hope that the fees would be returned to the applicant if the visa is refused.
Any unsigned declarations, false information, forged or fraudulent documentation will result in the refusal of your application and no appeal will be permitted.
The onus is on you, the applicant, to satisfy the Visa Officer that a visa should be granted.
The granting of a Student Visa does not entitle you to have any person, whether related to you or not, to join or visit you in Ireland.

Decisions

The processing times for Student Visa Applications vary depending on the volume of applications lodged, and the time it takes for an application to reach the Visa section in Dublin from the Embassy in which it was lodged
You should allow as much time as possible when applying for a visa but a minimum time of 8 weeks is recommended
The Visa Section will endeavour to have your application assessed as soon as possible
Visa decisions are published weekly on our website, on the page called – Visa Decisions
You can check a decision by entering the Visa Reference Number that issues to you

[ebadi2020]

و ادامه


Right of Appeal

If you are refused a visa you may appeal this decision within 2 months
Appeals must be submitted in writing to:

The Visa Appeals Officer,
Department of Justice and Equality,
13-14 Burgh Quay,
Dublin 2.

If you applied to the Visa Office in Abu Dhabi, Abuja, Beijing, London, Moscow or New Delhi, you should submit your appeal to the relevant office
Your appeal should fully address all the reasons for which your application was refused. Any additional supporting documentation should be submitted with your appeal for consideration
You must quote your Visa Reference Number on your appeal, along with your name and nationality
There is no fee payable for appealing a visa refusal decision
There will be no appeal allowed if you are found to have given false or misleading information in any part of your application, or submitted false, forged or fraudulent documentation.

If You Are Granted A Student Visa

Arrival in the State:

• If your application for a visa has been approved, the Embassy to which you applied will affix a visa to your passport
• The dates entered on your visa indicate the dates between which you may seek to enter the State
• It is important to note that a visa is a form of pre-entry clearance to the State only, and does not guarantee that you will be permitted to enter or remain in the State
• Immigration Officers at the point of entry are entitled to question any person on arrival. If they are not satisfied with the bona-fides of any person, or their reasons for wishing to enter the State, they have the right to deny entry to any such person, despite the fact they hold a valid visa
• It is recommended that you have supporting documentation related to your course of study with you to present to the
  Immigration Officer on disembarkation from your flight

Attendance at Course

• You have been granted a Study Visa on the basis that you will attend school/college to partake in a course which involves at least 15 hours of organised daytime tuition each week.
• It will be necessary for you to show evidence of your attendance record to the Garda National Immigration Bureau when seeking to have your permission to remain in the State extended.
• If you do not show a satisfactory attendance rate at your course you will not be entitled to remain in the State.
  It is expected that students will be able to demonstrate an attendance rate of 80% or higher at their chosen course of study to which the visa relates.

Registration and Permission to Remain

• If you intend staying in Ireland for more than 90 days, it is a requirement that you register with the Garda National Immigration Bureau (GNIB) either at 13-14 Burgh Quay, Dublin 2, or the Immigration Officer in area in which you are residing. There is a charge of €150 each time you register
• Extensions of your permission to remain in the State to pursue your studies will only be granted if the Immigration Officer is satisfied with matters such as your level of attendance at your course, evidence of your accommodation, finances and medical insurance
• Permission to remain in the State is not usually granted for a period of more than a total of 18 months unless the student is attending a full time course of at least one year’s duration leading to qualifications recognised by the Minister for Education and Skills – see website www.education.ie

Re-entry Visas

• The initial visa issued to you will be valid for a single entry to the State
• If you have a valid reason for leaving the State for a short period of time you must apply, in advance of making any arrangements, for a Re-entry visa.
• You must be able to prove you will be continuing with your studies on your return to the State
• Before a re-entry visa can be issued, you must be registered with the Garda National Immigration Bureau
  For information on how and where you can apply for a Re-entry visa please see Re-entry Visas
• It is your responsibility to ensure you have the correct visa (where relevant) for the country you intend travelling to

NOTE: A visa must be obtained from the UK authorities prior to travelling to Northern Ireland (Northern Ireland consists of Counties Antrim, Armagh, Derry, Down, Fermanagh and Tyrone)

Entitlement to take up Casual Employment

• Only students attending a full time course of education of at least one year’s duration leading to qualifications recognised by the Minister for Education and Skills will be permitted to take up casual employment
• Access to employment is denied to all other students
• Casual employment is defined as up to a maximum of 20 hours part time work per week, or full time work during normal college vacation periods. Such work should not interfere with your course attendance, as failure to
  provide evidence of a satisfactory attendance record will result in refusal of any extension to your permission to remain
• The entitlement to casual employment will cease on completion of your college course
• The stamp placed in your passport by GNIB will indicate whether or not you are permitted to take up casual employment

If you are in doubt about this you should check with GNIB before you accept any job offer.
Any breach of your visa conditions will lead to a review of your case and possible removal from the State
July 2011