MORE than two in three young adults between the ages of 24 and 30 are still living at home.
And the number doubled in the past decade as the housing crisis intensified.
The latest Eurostat figures show 68% of Irish adults aged between 25 and 29 were still living at home last year.
That is in sharp contrast to rates in other European countries, such as Denmark (4.4%), Finland (5.7%) and Sweden (6.3%), while the EU average is 42%. Opposition politicians are blaming the Government's failed housing policies for the shortage of affordable homes for young people which means they must stay at home longer.
Denne historien er fra August 16, 2023-utgaven av Irish Daily Mirror.
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Denne historien er fra August 16, 2023-utgaven av Irish Daily Mirror.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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THREE-FLOWING FOOTBALL!
Klopp has come up with a new dynamic triple threat on counter
MOORE'S MERRIER
Late, late leveller lifts new boss Darren
WE'VE GAT A GREAT CHANCE
Tompkins and Davies praise Gatland's clear vision and reckon 'the sky's the limit' for Wales
BYRNE: DON'T SEND ME TO BRITISH JAIL
Kinahan mobster fights extradition to UK over 'human rights'
Bruce wife: Our family's dementia heartache
'STAR MAY NOT BE AWARE HE HAS IT'
Killer Letby retrial over 'attempted murder of baby girl'
But heartache for other families
Garda chief confirms officer injured by Dail mob
A GARDA chief said an officer was injured in last week's Dail protests by a far-right mob.
Sophia so good
Hollywood great Loren doing well'after broken hip surgery
Eternal no more
Louise is accused of 'throwing bandmates under a bus' after quitting reunion in bitter row
Our lives will never be the same again..
Family mourns 'hero and son' struck by car
