By David RaleighWhen Donnah Vuma returns to her home in Direct Provision after a hard day’s study at the University of Limerick, she is not allowed to cook dinner for her children, aged 14, 10, and eight. Vuma, her son, and two daughters have been living in a Direct Provision centre for the past four years as they await a decision their application for asylum. Their life story is typical of the thousands who live in Ireland’s Direct Provision system. Vuma said she and her family have been left scarred by the Direct Provision experience. In her own right she has become a powerful voice for migrants seeking political support for an "end to Direct Provision".

Source: Evening echo October 01, 2018 09:45 UTC