A sensible idea, didn’t ROI get ‘forced’ into voting more than once til the EU got the answer they required?
NI / ROI border - again...
- Thread starter Danllan
- Start date
- Location
- Northern Ireland
So there is a precedend for a 2nd referendum after all!
Only if you don't get the right result first time round.
The “encouragement” to change people’s minds.
I don't have the exact figures to hand, but well over half of NI exports go to GB.
Why would NI put a border up with its largest trading partner and split themselves from this market?
Also, it would split NI off from the rest of the 'United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'.
All you exported was buses and that finished last week .
- Location
- Northern Ireland
I'm all out for peace , but things are still very raw up north and anything could set it off again. Splitting communities against their will is one sure way to start it again.
boumaticboy
Member
???Comments like that make me wonder how welcome unionists would be in a united ireland . If I was to be smart I would ask have you paid back your bailout loan to the uk yet?
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caveman
Member
- Location
- East Sussex.
How much beef and dairy does (soon to be did) the South sell to the UK?
Doubt we'll need any sheep meat either, thank you.
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- Location
- Limousin/Charentes toad land
I wonder if Farage hears/reads some of these discussions, he is proud of what he has done?
caveman
Member
- Location
- East Sussex.
And rightly so.
Quite a lot of dairy products exported, quite a lot of concrete products exported, both mainly to the rest of the UK. Those are the 2 main industries I'm involved with so can't comment on any other exports with much certainty. What do you export from NI?
- Location
- Beragh, Co Tyrone, Northern Ireland
There’s nothing complex about the Irish border
Graham Gudgin on the border, the Good Friday Agreement, and why No Deal is nothing to fear.
www.spiked-online.com
- Location
- Ceredigion
If you stir up a muddy pond you will never see the fish clearly .Being fairly thick, and very cynical, I just don't understand why the Irish border was not a problem when the original EU-proposed Canada type deal was on offer, but that it became one subsequently once the EU saw that TM was on their side. Clearly it is not an 'impossible' matter to overcome for the EU, because they 'overcame' it back then.
I'll be grateful to any able to enlighten me as to what - other than TM's selling out the UK - changed to make the matter 'impossible'.
Thanks in advance...
Even my wife questioned me about Northern Ireland this morning
Do we have to spend the rest of our lives in chains because they cant sort out 2% of our trade
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