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Northern Ireland: Violence continues another night after leaders condemn ′unjustifiable′ unrest | News | DW

Brexit disrupts supply chains The Good Friday Agreement of 1998 is largely credited with ending what had become a low-level civil war. One of its key stipulations was keeping the land border open between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland a development made possible in no small part because of the UK and the Republic of Ireland both being EU members in the single market and the customs union at the time.  Brexit negotiators aimed to protect the Good Friday Agreement. They drafted the Northern Ireland Protocol, which kept it in the EU s customs union and enabled the border to remain open.

Northern Ireland: Violence continues as leaders condemn ′unjustifiable′ unrest | News | DW

Northern Ireland: Violence continues as leaders condemn ′unjustifiable′ unrest | News | DW
dw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Northern Ireland: Leaders condemn ′unjustifiable′ unrest | News | DW

Brexit disrupts supply chains The Good Friday Agreement of 1998 is largely credited with ending what had become a low-level civil war. One of its key stipulations was keeping the land border open between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland a development made possible in no small part because of the UK and the Republic of Ireland both being EU members in the single market and the customs union at the time.  Brexit negotiators aimed to protect the Good Friday Agreement. They drafted the Northern Ireland Protocol, which kept it in the EU s customs union and enabled the border to remain open.

Daily Catch-Up: March 7, 2021

Liam Campbell should not be extradited to Lithuania, court told

Liam Campbell should not be extradited to Lithuania, court told Man who was found civilly liable for Omagh bombing accused over smuggling of weapons Tue, Jan 19, 2021, 17:03 Eoin Reynolds   Liam Campbell, who was found civilly liable for the Omagh bombing, should not be surrendered to the Lithuanian authorities where he is suspected of international weapons trafficking, his lawyers have told the Court of Appeal. Campbell, who has been battling extradition for more than 12 years, wants the three-judge court to overturn a decision by the High Court surrendering him to Lithuanian prosecutors who allege that he was involved in the smuggling of weapons in support of the Real IRA (RIRA) between the end of 2006 and early 2007.

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