Companies Directory

The Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission is an independent public body, appointed by the President and directly accountable to the Oireachtas. The Commission has a statutory remit set out under the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission Act (2014) to protect and promote human rights and equality in Ireland, and build a culture of respect for human rights, equality and intercultural understanding in the State. The Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission is Ireland’s national human rights institution and is recognised as such by the United Nations. The Commission is also Ireland’s national equality body for the purpose of a range of EU anti-discrimination measures.

IHBA Formation The formation and economic emphasis of the IHBA was promoted by George Eaton, Hungary's Irish Honorary Consul and its establishment coincided with the appointment of Dr GĂŠza Kollar Hungarys first Trade Counsellor to Ireland. The Association enjoyed support from the earliest days from the Irish Trade Board and this continues to the present through its successor Enterprise Ireland. There has been close connection with the Hungarian Embassy in Ireland since it opened in 1991 with the Ambassador as Honorary President of the IHBA. Hungarian EU Membership From the earliest days the IHBA actively promoted Hungary's admission to full membership of the EU. In the mid 1990's Mary Kelly, a post graduate student of Trinity College, was engaged to make a study on "The Implications for Ireland of Hungary's Integration into Europe" This study effectively became a significant work of reference in the debate on EU enlargement. Hungary became a member of the European Union on the 1st May 2004. The membership has had significant positive effects on the Hungarian economy, and provides important competitive advantages for companies in the country. Annual Awards Annually the IHBA presents a prestigious Award to the company or individual "who is judged to have made significant contribution to Irish Hungarian economic relations". Recipients have included Avonmore, one of the early entrants into the Hungarian dairy industry, Navan Resources, Galway Chamber of Commerce, Grafton Recruitment, ICC Bank, retired Irish Ambassador Jim Flavin and in 2004, CP3, the Irish software company. Even the Irish pub Becketts was recognised in 1993 when Irish expatriates made it their unofficial Irish Chamber of Commerce.

The mission of the Institute is to raise the status of the profession of Credit Management to a level where membership of the Institute and appropriate qualifications are recognised by the business community in Ireland as essential prerequisites for positions in Credit Management. To be perceived by the media, government and corporate bodies in Ireland as the primary source of information and views on Credit Management

The mission of the Institute is to raise the status of the profession of Credit Management to a level where membership of the Institute and appropriate qualifications are recognised by the business community in Ireland as essential prerequisites for positions in Credit Management. To be perceived by the media, government and corporate bodies in Ireland as the primary source of information and views on Credit Management

Irish Insurance is an independent insurance broker specialising in life insurance, mortgage protection, serious illness cover, income protection and pensions. We have agencies with Irish Life, New Ireland, Zurich, Aviva, Caledonian Life & Friends First. We're focused on offering the best price and best advice in the market. Irish Insurance has grown quickly since launching in 2011 and we are always on the look out for customer focused financial advisors.

The Irish International Immigrant Center assists immigrants from Ireland and from around the world as they integrate into American society, and with partner organizations, promotes reconciliation in Ireland. We are a vibrant, multi-service welcome center that provides legal, wellness and education services, advocates for systemic change, and facilitates cross-cultural community building. Our vision is of a society where all people are welcomed and valued and enjoy equal opportunities and protections.

The Irish Ladies Golf Union (ILGU) is the governing body for amateur women's golf in Ireland. It was founded in 1893 and is recognised as the oldest Ladies Golf Union in the world. The national head office is based in Sandyford, Dublin and there are five administrative Districts; Ulster, East Leinster, Mid Leinster, Connacht and Munster. Each district is run by an elected District Executive which supports the clubs and competitions within the region. Golf is the highest participation female sport in Ireland, with almost 50,000 female golfers in the country aged from 8 to 88, playing on a regular basis. ILGU affiliated clubs are spread across all geographical areas providing a combination of sporting and social activites in both urban and rural areas of the country. The ILGU holds National and District tournaments annually, for players of all ages and standards of playing ability. The ILGU also selects teams and individuals to represent Ireland at International tournaments at Under 18, Women's and Seniors (Over 50) levels.

The Irish League of Credit Unions was formed on February 7th, 1960 in the old Jury’s Hotel, Dame Street, Dublin by a small group of credit unions to represent & service affiliated credit unions on the island of Ireland. The Irish League of Credit Unions’ Vision. As an advocate of the credit union ethos of mutuality, volunteerism, self help and not for-profit philosophy, the ILCU has a vision to influence and inspire the Irish credit union movement to achieve all its goals – social, economic and cultural – while always respecting the individual's rights and dignity. The ILCU achieves its vision in the following ways; • Providing leadership for the movement in philosophy and services • Fostering and maintaining unity and co-operation between credit unions • Developing, and making available to credit unions and their members, a full range of highest quality financial products and services • Recognising the value of volunteers, staff of the credit union movement and the dignity of credit union members and their value in the community by their contribution to the social development of communities in Ireland and other countries. In Short; The activities of the ILCU include promoting the credit union idea and ethos; representing affiliated credit unions with Government, the EU and other agencies, and providing central services to credit unions. Membership of the ILCU is open to all credit unions on the island of Ireland.

The Irish League of Credit Unions was formed on February 7th, 1960 in the old Jury’s Hotel, Dame Street, Dublin by a small group of credit unions to represent & service affiliated credit unions on the island of Ireland. The Irish League of Credit Unions’ Vision. As an advocate of the credit union ethos of mutuality, volunteerism, self help and not for-profit philosophy, the ILCU has a vision to influence and inspire the Irish credit union movement to achieve all its goals – social, economic and cultural – while always respecting the individual's rights and dignity. The ILCU achieves its vision in the following ways; • Providing leadership for the movement in philosophy and services • Fostering and maintaining unity and co-operation between credit unions • Developing, and making available to credit unions and their members, a full range of highest quality financial products and services • Recognising the value of volunteers, staff of the credit union movement and the dignity of credit union members and their value in the community by their contribution to the social development of communities in Ireland and other countries. In Short; The activities of the ILCU include promoting the credit union idea and ethos; representing affiliated credit unions with Government, the EU and other agencies, and providing central services to credit unions. Membership of the ILCU is open to all credit unions on the island of Ireland.

The Irish League of Credit Unions was formed on February 7th, 1960 in the old Jury’s Hotel, Dame Street, Dublin by a small group of credit unions to represent & service affiliated credit unions on the island of Ireland. The Irish League of Credit Unions’ Vision. As an advocate of the credit union ethos of mutuality, volunteerism, self help and not for-profit philosophy, the ILCU has a vision to influence and inspire the Irish credit union movement to achieve all its goals – social, economic and cultural – while always respecting the individual's rights and dignity. The ILCU achieves its vision in the following ways; • Providing leadership for the movement in philosophy and services • Fostering and maintaining unity and co-operation between credit unions • Developing, and making available to credit unions and their members, a full range of highest quality financial products and services • Recognising the value of volunteers, staff of the credit union movement and the dignity of credit union members and their value in the community by their contribution to the social development of communities in Ireland and other countries. In Short; The activities of the ILCU include promoting the credit union idea and ethos; representing affiliated credit unions with Government, the EU and other agencies, and providing central services to credit unions. Membership of the ILCU is open to all credit unions on the island of Ireland.