Stephen Kinsella: Brexit isn't about trade, or migration. It’s about power The reality about Brexit must take precedence over the current dubious narrative Stephen Kinsella April 2, 2017 Previous Next Image 1 of 3 PACEMAKER BELFAST ARCHIVE 92 683/92 13 JUNE 1992 KILEEN CHECKPOINT AT NEWRY WHICH IS BEING DISMANTLED BY THE ARMY AFTER TWO SEPARATE BOMB ATTACKS THAT KILLED TWO SOLDIERS Photo by Eoin O'Hara Image 2 of 3 Embargoed to 2200 Tuesday March 28 Prime Minister Theresa May in the cabinet signs the Article 50 letter, as she prepares to trigger the start of the UK's formal withdrawal from the EU on Wednesday. Photo by Eoin O'Hara Image 3 of 3 BRUSSELS, BELGIUM - FEBRUARY 23: Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker (not seen) attend a joint press conference after their meeting in Brussels, Belgium on February 23, 2017. (Photo by Dursun Aydemir/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images) Photo by Eoin O'Hara Insight Analysis & Opinion More Business Business LATEST NEWS11:31Eamon Waters secures planning for 50 extra rooms at Grafton Hotel10:50Apple’s key Irish subsidiary pays $92.9bn in dividends after recording $36.6bn profit09:47Unions challenge employer ‘myths’ around labour reforms09:15US lawmakers told WuXi sent intellectual property to China09:00H&M’s new CEO takes cue from Zara with faster fashion strategy07:48UK ended 2023 in mild recession