Ireland will host their home white-ball series against South Africa in Abu Dhabi in order to address current infrastructure limitations.
Cricket Ireland are without a permanent home ground, and the high costs associated with temporary infrastructure have led to their last six men's Tests being played overseas, including their inaugural victory against Afghanistan in Abu Dhabi earlier this year.
In addition, they will host a men's Test match at home for only the second time in history in July, facing Zimbabwe at Stormont.
Ireland attained Full Member status in 2017 and held their first men's Test at Malahide, near Dublin, in 2018. However, the absence of a permanent home ground and the prohibitive costs of temporary facilities means all of their six Tests have been held abroad.
Cricket Ireland spokesperson told ESPNcricinfo that financial and logistical obstacles mean that the six white-ball games in that tour - three ODIs and three T20Is - are not proceeding now.
South Africa were initially due to tour Ireland for three ODIs and three T20Is in July, but will instead play two ODIs and three T20Is in Abu Dhabi from late September.
"This fixture schedule attempts to strike a balance of competitive, high-quality cricket across multiple formats whilst addressing the challenges we face with respect to our current infrastructure constraints," Deutrom said. "While we work on longer-term solutions for some of these challenges - most notably continuing to advocate to Government for the proposed permanent stadium - we know we'll have to explore ways to creatively increase our capacity to host an ever-increasing schedule in the short term.
"Continually reviewing how best to optimise our hosting arrangements for cricket in Ireland and playing a few of our home matches in neutral venues overseas is something we must continue to explore, as we have done with the South Africa series this year."
Deutrom has previously confirmed that Australia's scheduled tour, comprising three ODIs and one T20I, has been postponed indefinitely.
Out of Ireland's 20 home men's internationals listed in the Future Tours Programme for this summer, only four will actually be held in Ireland - the Test against Zimbabwe and three T20Is against Pakistan next month. Meanwhile, 11 matches have either been cancelled or postponed.