This is the working public map for the IPAS paper trail: centre, supplier, company, holding entity, and named public-record person or entity where the evidence is strong enough to show. It does not claim that every payment supplier is a live IPAS centre operator; it shows the audit trail visible in public payment data and marks unmapped suppliers for follow-up.
Evidence rule. This page uses public payment records, official audit material, Oireachtas/government sources, company-register style evidence, and credible reporting. A named person or entity here is not an allegation of wrongdoing. “Unknown” means the public paper trail has not yet proved the beneficial-owner or centre mapping.
1. Visual ownership/payment trail
Select a case to see the current evidence path from centre to payment supplier, reported holding structure, and named public-record people or entities. The full active supplier list follows below.
2. Centre location map and ownership chain
This is the centre-first map: every mapped centre/location currently in the audit ledger, the linked provider or supplier bucket, and the public-record ownership/person chain currently visible. Exact public addresses and approximate town/locality matches are marked separately.
| Centre / location | County | Linked provider | Ownership / person trail | Status |
|---|
3. UBO evidence board
This board separates a legal beneficial-owner claim from weaker public-record trails. It shows whether each mapped provider reaches a named person, stops at a shareholder/holding company, or only has director/associated-person evidence. Rows marked as needing RBO still require CRO/RBO confirmation before they should be treated as confirmed beneficial ownership.
| Provider / company | UBO evidence status | Endpoint | Unresolved shell / shareholder layer | Linked centre(s) |
|---|
4. Persons and entities of interest
This is the person/entity-first view. It ties named public-record people, shareholders, holding companies and reported UBO-trail endpoints back to the provider and centre rows currently supported by the audit ledger. Click a row to redraw the visual trail.
| Person / entity | Evidence role | Linked provider(s) | Linked centre(s) | Confidence |
|---|
5. Shell-company recursion queue
This is the live worklist for the paper trail. It ranks unresolved company/shareholder layers by 2026 Q1 active accommodation payments, then shows the current endpoint and the next register or FOI step needed before any beneficial-owner claim can be upgraded.
| Priority | Provider / supplier | 2026 Q1 active total | Current endpoint | Unresolved shell layer | Next paper-trail step |
|---|
6. Active accommodation suppliers, 2026 Q1
The table below lists every supplier in the payment-derived active accommodation extract. It is the start of the audit trail, not the end of it: each row still needs centre, CRO, beneficial-owner, planning, fire-safety and contract-status reconciliation.
| Rank | Supplier | 2026 Q1 total | Mapped provider | Mapped centre(s) | UBO / person trail | Audit status |
|---|
7. Next audit steps
- Match every payment supplier to CRO/company-register records, including unlimited-company status and any cross-border holding entity.
- Reconcile supplier names to centre names using IPAS/HIQA inspection pages, planning files, fire-safety certificate registers, media reports and FOI/PQ returns.
- Separate IP accommodation, Ukraine accommodation, security, catering, management and related-cost suppliers where payment groups overlap.
- Publish standalone centre case files only after the named-centre, named-company and ownership evidence clears the source threshold and right-of-reply checks.
Sources
- Public Data Unpacked — IPAS payments dashboard and API
- Government of Ireland — IPAS facts and figures
- Government of Ireland — IPAS inspection reports
- Office of the Comptroller and Auditor General — Chapter 10: Management of international protection accommodation contracts
- OpenStreetMap contributors — base map tiles and Nominatim geocoding for centre-location coordinates
- Remigration.ie — Follow the Money: IPAS Inc.