. horrific terrorist attacks were carried out by members of armed groups on both sides of the divide, one of which wanted to see northern ireland stay within the uk while the other wanted to see it become part of the republic of ireland. the peace agreement, which was signed in 1998 set up a new government in northern ireland. it represented both nationalists and unionists ignored ledges that northern ireland is part of the uk but also gives citizens the flexibility. of being able to identify fully as irish or british. while this agreement has held for decades, brexit added a new strain. after brexit , northern ireland became the only part of the uk to have a land border with an eu country. in this case, ireland that led to new disagreements and tensions between the two countries. but despite those concerns, the good friday agreement is still in place. but it is being tested like it hasn t been a very long time. kate it s going to be
it was an agreement that was really kind of ah, given a curveball by the brexit vote that occurred on a number of years ago, and what that meant for whether the hard border or trade relations between the uk and ireland potentially lighting a flame for issue that had certainly brought a level of peace and stability that had not existed before the good friday agreement, but has always remained tenuous and in particular, the president s going to focus on the economic side of things. he will give a speech tomorrow at ulster university, making a point of not meeting at the place of government, which has been stalled out over the course of the last several years repeatedly off and on as the party sharing agreement really hasn t necessarily come to fruition, but instead meeting with younger people, students trying to underscore that there are real possibilities. real efforts are underway to expand upon what was signed into law in such a historic manor 25 years ago. but as you noted, it s not
hoping for here? it trailed. what is the government hoping for here? trailed. what is the government hoping for here? it was clear from the chancellor, hoping for here? it was clear from the chancellor, he hoping for here? it was clear from the chancellor, he wants - hoping for here? it was clear from the chancellor, he wants to - hoping for here? it was clear from the chancellor, he wants to put i hoping for here? it was clear from the chancellor, he wants to put a | the chancellor, he wants to put a bil the chancellor, he wants to put a trig fiag, the chancellor, he wants to put a trig flag, a the chancellor, he wants to put a big flag, a standard the chancellor, he wants to put a big flag, a standard up the chancellor, he wants to put a big flag, a standard up at- the chancellor, he wants to put a big flag, a standard up at the - the chancellor, he wants to put a big flag, a standard up at the city and tell big flag, a standard up at the city and tell the big flag, a
priti patel has talked constantly on the telephone to see him. yet the problem remains withoutjudging by the statistics that we have, in the last ten months or so, 11 months, 25,600 people of estimated to come into the uk this way or tried to get in. most have been stopped as far as we know. three times the number of last year. why is the situation getting so much harder, would you say? getting so much harder, would you sa ? ., . getting so much harder, would you sa ? ., ., , , getting so much harder, would you sa? ., ., , ., getting so much harder, would you sa ? ., ., , ., say? you have different ways to look at the situation. say? you have different ways to look at the situation. a say? you have different ways to look at the situation. a culture say? you have different ways to look at the situation. a culture of- say? you have different ways to look at the situation. a culture of the - at the situation. a culture of the context, the brexit, post brexit situation, you have no
is one of them. lord frost is clearly raising that. it’s is one of them. lord frost is clearly raising that. it s quite a burden on clearly raising that. it s quite a burden on the clearly raising that. it s quite a burden on the country - clearly raising that. it s quite a burden on the country at - clearly raising that. it s quite a burden on the country at the i clearly raising that. it s quite a - burden on the country at the moment. what do you think? i burden on the country at the moment. what do you think? what do you think? i don t think so. i think what do you think? i don t think so. i think when what do you think? i don t think so. i think when someone what do you think? i don t think so. i think when someone who s - what do you think? i don t think so. i think when someone who s so big l what do you think? i don t think so. l i think when someone who s so big on brexit i think when someone who s so big on brexit like i think when someone who s so big on brexit