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Cúrsaí
Cúrsaí
Tá roghnú cúrsa léinn ar cheann de na cinntí is tábhachtaí dá ndéanfaidh tú choíche! Féach na cúrsaí atá againn anseo agus an méid a deir mic léinn agus léachtóirí faoi na cúrsaí sin a bhfuil spéis agatsa iontu.
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Saol na hOllscoile
Saol na hOllscoile
Chuile bhliain roghnaíonn os cionn 4,000 duine Ollscoil na Gaillimhe mar chéad rogha. Faigh amach faoin saol in Ollscoil na Gaillimhe anseo.
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Eolas Fúinn
Eolas faoi Ollscoil na Gaillimhe
Bí ar an eolas faoin Ollscoil seo agus na fáthanna a bhfuil sí chomh speisialta sin – an stair thar a bheith spéisiúil a bhaineann leis an Ollscoil agus an nuacht is déanaí agus na hócáidí atá ar na bacáin.
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Coláistí & Scoileanna
- Scoil na Tíreolaíochta, na Seandálaíochta agus Léann Éireannaigh
- Coláiste an Ghnó, an Bheartais Phoiblí & an Dlí
- Coláiste an Leighis, an Altranais & na nEolaíochtaí Sláinte
- Coláiste na hEolaíochta agus na hInnealtóireachta
- Scoil na dTeangacha, na Litríochtaí agus na gCultúr
- Roinn na Gaeilge
- An tAcadamh
- Stair
- Idirnáisiúnta
Coláistí & Scoileanna
Tá aitheantas idirnáisiúnta bainte amach ag Ollscoil na Gaillimhe mar ollscoil atá á treorú ag an taighde agus rún daingean aici teagasc den chéad scoth a chur ar fáil i réimsí éagsúla saineolais.
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Taighde
Nithe Fónta á gCruthú as Smaointe Úra
Tugann ár dtaighdeoirí aghaidh ar chuid de na dúshláin is práinní san 21ú Céad.
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Gnó & Tionscal
Tacaíocht do Thaighde Úrnua in Ollscoil na Gaillimhe
Déanaimid deiseanna tráchtála a chuardach agus a chothú don phobal taighde in Ollscoil na Gaillimhe, mar aon le comhpháirtíocht tionsclaíochta a chothú.
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Alumni, Cairde & Lucht Tacaíochta
Alumni, Cairde & Lucht Tacaíochta
Tá os cionn 90,000 céimí de chuid Ollscoil na Gaillimhe ann ar fud an domhain. Déan nasc linn agus beidh teacht agat ar an gcomhphobal sin ar líne.
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Rannpháirtíocht Pobail
Rannpháirtíocht sa Phobal
In Ollscoil na Gaillimhe, creidimid go n-éireoidh níos fearr leat más féidir leat an méid a fhoghlaimíonn tú a chur i bhfeidhm i do shaol féin. Is mar gheall air sin go bhfuil béim mhór ar shocrúcháin oibre nó ar thionscadail phobail i gcuid mhór dár gcúrsaí.
Nuacht
Obligations to prevent and protect trafficking victims also apply to migrants at sea: UN Special Rapporteur
States and maritime actors must take urgent and coordinated action to prevent trafficking in persons in the context of migration at sea, United Nations Special Rapporteur on trafficking Professor Siobhán Mullally has said. Professor Siobhán Mullally is the Director of the Irish Centre for Human Rights at University of Galway and was appointed Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons, especially women and children by the UN Human Rights Council in July 2020. In a report to the UN Human Rights Council, Professor Mullally said: “The States’ obligations to prevent trafficking in persons, to identify, assist and protect victims of trafficking, without discrimination, continue to apply at sea. The failure to fulfil these obligations increases risks of trafficking in persons, in particular child victims and other serious violations of international law, including potential violations of the principle of non-refoulement.” The report is available here Under international human rights law, the principle of non-refoulement guarantees that no one should be returned to a country where they would face torture, cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment and other irreparable harm. This principle applies to all migrants at all times, irrespective of migration status. The Special Rapporteur report addresses the obligations to ensure accountability for trafficking in persons, and access to remedies for victims, recognising difficulties for victims in the context of mixed movements at sea. Professor Mullally said: “In the midst of often contested jurisdiction and increasing criminalisation of irregular movements, international law, as it applies to protection at sea, sets out a comprehensive range of obligations for maritime actors, including states, non-state actors, commercial vessels and international and regional entities.” The Special Rapporteur report reflects on the often politicised and punitive responses to mixed movements of refugees and migrants at sea, including restrictions on safe, regular migration; restricted access to asylum; ‘pushbacks’ risking refoulement; arrest and detention upon disembarkation; unjust punishment of victims for offences related to their migration status, and criminalisation of human rights defenders engaged in search and rescue operations. These responses force people to take more dangerous journeys and places them at higher risk of becoming victims of trafficking in persons. The Special Rapporteur said that protecting victims of trafficking and persons at risk of trafficking must comply with international law, recognising trauma and serious harms. Recommendations include mechanisms for screening and referral of victims of trafficking at places of disembarkation, providing access and referral pathways to specialised trauma-informed assistance and protection services, health services - including reproductive and sexual health services and psychosocial assistance - and safe accommodation for victims of trafficking. All necessary measures should be taken to identify, assist and protect child victims of trafficking and children at risk of trafficking, in accordance with the principle of non-discrimination, ensuring the best interests of the child as a priority. Professor Siobhán Mullally was appointed as Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons, especially women and children by the UN Human Rights Council in July 2020, to promote the prevention of trafficking in persons in all its forms, and to encourage measures to uphold and protect the human rights of victims. She is also the Established Professor of Human Rights Law and Director of the Irish Centre for Human Rights at the School of Law, University of Galway. Prior to her appointment as Special Rapporteur, she was a member of the Council of Europe Group of Experts on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings (GRETA), elected as President of GRETA from 2016-2018 and as 1st Vice-President from 2014-2018. The Special Rapporteurs are part of what is known as the Special Procedures of the Human Rights Council. Special Procedures, the largest body of independent experts in the UN Human Rights system, is the general name of the Council’s independent fact-finding and monitoring mechanisms that address either specific country situations or thematic issues in all parts of the world. Special Procedures experts work on a voluntary basis; they are not UN staff and do not receive a salary for their work. They are independent from any government or organization and serve in their individual capacity. Ends