Brexit
Editorial: North’s leaders have a duty to address the causes of disturbing street violence
Success of vaccination programme in the North shows what can be achieved collectively if the will is there
Commercial Court is hearing more international cases worth billions of euro
Mr Justice Barniville said the court would see a further increase in such cases as a result of Brexit
Chris Patten: The UK’s hard Brexit choices have arrived
The UK government’s policy review reflects a characteristic Johnsonian feature: a chasm between aspirations and reality that cannot be bridged by make-believe and mendacity
Lucinda Creighton: As value of imports and exports plummet in wake of Brexit, we need an urgent solution
A fall of 65 per cent in British imports to Ireland in January gives lie to the mere ‘teething problems’ claimed by Brexiteers, with the collapse now in full swing
Analysis: Full extent of Brexit’s impact on business is becoming clear
The drop in activity recorded in new CSO figures, including a 65 per cent hit to imports, is substantial and sobering
Brian Keegan: Britain’s inability to get the NI protocol to work exposes its failure to prepare
The latest grace periods for checks and controls are merely a sticking plaster to hide how horribly unprepared Boris Johnson’s government is for the practicalities of Brexit
Deirdre Heenan: Sinn Féin granted a free run in the US by the complacency of its opponents
The party’s advertising blitz in the American media is part of an attempt to shape the narrative around a referendum on unity
Neale Richmond: Why preparing for April 1 is no joke for Irish exporters
From the start of next month, businesses that export any product of animal or plant origin to Britain must deal with an additional round of import controls due to Brexit
Cathal Mac Coille: Like it or not, the Northern Ireland protocol is the only realistic option
British bad faith puts Ireland in a difficult, but not hopeless, position, and the case for a cooperative approach to the North remains as strong as ever
Editorial: Ireland must not rise to the latest piece of rancid Brexit bait
The urge by Brussels and Dublin to respond to Britain‘s gunboat diplomacy in kind should be resisted
‘Two fingers to the EU’ as UK goes it alone on Brexit
With the Tories’ new Brexit negotiator David Frost adopting what some see as a wrecking-ball aproach, European frustration with an increasingly intransigent UK is being shared by Dublin
Brussels to launch protocol legal action within days
The move by an increasingly furious European Commission could happen as early as this week
Lucinda Creighton: Britain’s underhand tactics are the actions of a despotic nation
The behaviour of David Frost in the EU talks has led to Britain again breaching its obligations, with severe implications for Northern Ireland
The Sunday Interview: James Flahavan knows his oats
As international business development manager of his family’s company, the Waterford man has discovered what South Koreans do with their Flahavan’s porridge
Irish shoppers to face higher prices due to Brexit, food industry warns
FoodDrinkEurope says tariffs of up to 30 per cent are being levied on a variety of products that are routed through Britain to Ireland
British stance on used car sales in North raises hackles in Brussels
EU Commission has warned that Britain’s refusal to alter its charging model in the North following Brexit is distorting competition
Matt Cooper: The coalition of the unwilling fumbles its messaging yet again
It looks doubtful whether the majority of the public will have the patience for another nine weeks of this Covid-19 confinement
SBCI plans new funding options to help SMEs
The state-backed Strategic Banking Corporation of Ireland has tendered for research to gain a better understanding of small business needs in the light of Brexit and Covid-19
Brian Keegan: It’s surprising anyone is surprised about effects of NI protocol
There seems little recognition that the special arrangement designates the North as a uniquely privileged trading zone
Editorial: City of London faces threat to its role as rulemaker
Europe’s financial capital looks set to be usurped after Amsterdam replaced it last month as the main location for trading European shares