A month after the announcement of the settlement of Tanzanian refugees in Ireland  and while our economy is crashing down, it has been announced today that some 80 refugees from Congo will be resettled in Ireland next year.  The families are currently living in refugee camps in the north-western region of Tanzania.  Integration minister Conor Lenihan and officials will travel to Tanzania tomorrow to finalise details of the UN-led resettlement move.   The refugees are expected to arrive in Ireland in April 2009 and will immediately take part in a six-week orientation programme in Co Mayo to help them adjust to their new lives in Ireland.  They will then be resettled in a town which has not yet been disclosed.  Ireland accepts about 200 refugees each year under the resettlement programme run by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).   Many of these refugees will have spent long years in refugee camps living under stressful conditions and this humanitarian-based programme offers the opportunity for new lives , said a spokesman for Mr Lenihan.   On arrival in Ireland, the refugees have, in general, the same rights as ordinary Irish citizens . he added