He's raising the issue of people having to remain in direct provision centres, despite securing asylum.
A Laois priest is comparing the concept of a soul stuck in limbo to those stuck in the direct provision system.
Abbeyleix' Fr. Paddy Byrne says the practice of people remaining in provision centres after they've gained asylum is cynical, given the amount of money made by the facilities' owners.
The Public Accounts Committee estimates 800 people who've been granted asylum are stuck in direct provision.
PAC chairman and Laois TD Sean Fleming says the average waiting time is two years.
Fr. Byrne disagrees with that timeframe:
The Immigration Minister is hitting back at claims that Ireland's direct-provision system is like an 'open prison'.
It's after a survey of current TDs found 35 per cent of them believe the system is 'inhumane'.
The vast majority of deputies also believe direct-provision needs to be reformed.
But Minister David Stanton is defending the system and criticises opposition to centres opening around the country.
Missing Westmeath Teenager Found Safe And Well
Uisce Éireann Faces €8.2m Charge For Shannon Pipeline In Offaly
Arts Council Awards Over €17m In Funding To 220 Recipients Nationwide
Regional Health Forum Chair ‘Shocked’ As Spending Powers Are Curbed
Athlone Burlesque Star Brings Festival Back For A Fourth Year
Westmeath Council Approves 74 New Homes
Westmeath Landlord Ordered To Pay €15k In Damages For "Egregious" Actions
Iarnród Éireann Adding Extra Trains For National Ploughing Championships