Stephen Kinsella: Brexit has thrown up the question that we, as a group of peoples, must answer
Where exactly do we draw the line between North and South? Where do we go together?
Like a train coming toward us through thick fog, the shape of Britain’s exit from the European Union is becoming clearer. The impact is, as yet, uncertain. Whatever happens, the chances are it isn’t going to be good. The worst of all worlds for Ireland is a situation where Britain imposes a hard Brexit.
A hard Brexit means tariffs and levies on the goods and services our businesses sell. The heart...
Subscribe from just €1 for the first month!
What's Included
With any subscription you will have access to
-
Unlimited multi-device access to our iPad, iPhone and Android Apps
-
Unlimited access to our eReader library
-
Exclusive daily insight and opinion seven days a week
-
Create alerts to never miss a subject that matters to you
-
Get access to exclusive offers for subscribers on gifts and experiences
-
Get content from Business Post, Business Post Magazines, Connected, Tatler and Food & Wine
Related Stories
Chris Patten: Why the Aukus submarine deal was necessary
The diplomacy around the agreement was poorly handled and angered France — but in future like-minded powers will have to stand together in a similar way to counter Chinese aggression
Vincent Boland: Triple pact reveals how a new Cold War between China and the West is now a reality
Offending French sensibilities is the least of the consequences of Australia’s new trilateral defence alliance with Britain and the US
Susan O’Keeffe: Energy crisis is a missed opportunity to drive home effects of climate change
This is the moment to declare that food will be short, houses will be colder, transport will be affected and water treatment plants will run slower
Comment: Mayo suffering from the real curse of social media abuse
Multi-billion dollar tech firms can and must do more to police their sphere
