The 30 people living on the grounds of the Lissywollen site must leave by November 7th.
International protection applicants have been moved off the site of a Westmeath IPAS centre for "the foreseeable future" after a decision by the High Court on Friday.
Councillors in Westmeath are describing the judgement as their "most significant win yet" in their long running campaign to stop the State from delivering a 1,000 capacity person centre in Lissywollen.
The judgement requires the 30 current residents to leave the site by November 7th.
While Fianna Fail Councillor for Athlone Aengus O'Rourke says the government has once again missed its deadline for producing fresh legislation to address environmental issues around the plans.
He says he has no faith the legislation will be ready in November either.
Man Dies Following Midlands Crash
Storm Dave Leaves Hundreds Of Midlands Homes Without Power
Laois Dairy Farm Submits Planning Application To Retain Onside Accommodation
Westmeath’s Musical Link To Sinead O’Connor Highlighted By Wax Museum Update
Moneygall To Feature On New US Presidents Trail Celebrating Irish Roots
Free Bookfair Returns To Offaly This Weekend
Brighter Weather Could Be On Way Next Week
Westmeath Retailer Criticises Ethanol Wine Conversion
Hauliers Say Fuel Relief Measures Already Losing Impact
Midlands Owned Company Creating World's Biggest Moving Statue
Laois Senator Main Speaker At 1916 Rising Commemoration
Good Friday Tradition A Thing Of The Past - Laois Butcher
Inmate Who Died In Midlands Prison Had Psychiatric Issues
Storm Dave Triggers Nationwide Wind Warning
HIQA Highlights Staffing And Privacy Concerns At Laois Hospital
Irish Rail Warns Of Disruptions On Multiple Lines Due To Maintenance Works
Gardai Attend Scene Of Laois Crash
Laois Lidl Store Given Green Light
Gardai Appealing For Info On Offaly Boat Thieves
Surging Fuel Prices Is A National Emergency - IRHA