In this episode, Niall is asking: Was the UN and Indeed-funded job fair for refugees held at Croke Park a bold move to help those in need—or was it an act of discrimination against Irish citizens struggling for work? The event, which took place just yesterday, has ignited fierce online debate. Critics argue that the job fair shows preferential treatment for refugees, fueling accusations that while right-wing voices claim “refugees don’t work,” policies like these unfairly favor non-citizens over locals. Others counter that the fair represents a necessary commitment to helping highly skilled refugees integrate into society and contribute to the economy, benefiting everyone in Ireland.

Some callers think the job fair was a great idea. They emphasize that refugees, many of whom are skilled and eager to work, need support to rebuild their lives. To these listeners, the event is not about discriminating against Irish people—it’s about offering opportunities where they are most needed, ultimately strengthening the community as a whole. Meanwhile, other callers believe the fair is unfair, arguing that in a country where many locals are unemployed, such initiatives send the wrong message. They contend that the focus should be on helping Irish citizens first, rather than giving special treatment to refugees.

Niall concludes by reflecting on the complex balance between humanitarian aid and domestic employment concerns. He challenges listeners to consider whether extending support to refugees is an act of solidarity that benefits the whole nation, or if it inadvertently sidelines the needs of local job