'It's the closure of coastal communities': One in four fishermen will lose their job under this Brexit deal, TDs told
Dublin Bay prawns – our second most valuable fishery – is set to hemorrhage €7 million post-Brexit.
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Dublin Bay prawns – our second most valuable fishery – is set to hemorrhage €7 million post-Brexit.
The EU and the UK published full 1,246-page text of the treaty yesterday.
Late haggling over the deal meant it was not concluded until Christmas Eve, days before current trading arrangements expire at the end of December.
Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald warns ‘this is not the end of the road’.
Barnier told The Sunday Times there would not be an “agreement at any cost”.
The British Prime Minister called for the “rancour and division” to be left behind.
Trump also launched an attack on opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn last night.
John Bercow could block the attempt to allow MPs to debate on Monday because of parliamentary rules.
The Letwin amendment could prove a major barrier to Boris Johnson’s plan to leave the EU on 31 October.
Residents living in frontier towns along the Irish border say they are hoping for “clarity” going forward.
That’s according to an opinion poll carried out by Amarách Research for RTÉ’s Claire Byrne Live/TheJournal.ie.
There have been renewed hopes that a deal can be reached after Leo Varadkar met Boris Johnson yesterday.
Speaking yesterday, Prime Minister Boris Johnson said the UK will “do a new deal, a better deal”.
Speaking today, Prime Minister Boris Johnson said the Uk will “do a new deal, a better deal”.
The move comes after the British Prime Minister told MPs they will only get a delayed vote on her Brexit deal in the new year.
This Tuesday, 11 December, MPs will vote on whether they approve May’s Brexit deal.
The crucial Brexit vote is on Tuesday.
Irish ministers met this morning while British cabinet is due to meet at 2pm.
Simon Coveney urged caution against commentary particularly in the British media today.
Simon Coveney says the October deadline can be pushed out, but not by much.
“The fact that the majority of voters in the north of Ireland voted to remain will not be ignored,” the open letter says.
Ireland will be consulted on any offer put forward by the UK.