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Ireland beyond Brexit

A collaboration by the Guardian and the Irish Times exploring the huge challenges and opportunities facing Ireland in the wake of Britain's decision to leave the EU

  • Fintan O’Toole

    A soft, flexible Brexit could be possible – with Ireland’s help

    Fintan O’Toole
  • An anti-Brexit sign on the outskirts of Newry in Northern Ireland before the EU referendum in June.

    A border makes no sense to us: the view from Ireland's frontier

  • Bailey’s and Guinness

    Guinness may be good for you but borders are bad, says Ireland drinks chief

    Maker of country’s most famous brand says ‘hard Brexit’ on the island would damage its business
  • Holding 3

    Bands of brothers: could Brexit bring the Troubles back to Northern Ireland? - video

    Northern Ireland, like the rest of the world, is in a crisis of political representation. Working class communities, hit hard by austerity, feel betrayed by their political leaders. Now, with the prospect of Brexit bringing even greater instability, two decades of peacebuilding are at stake
  • Marcin Raganowicz and his daughter, Maya

    'The only problem is the weather': Poles eye up Ireland after Brexit vote

    Country is becoming increasingly popular destination as atmosphere in Britain turns darker following EU referendum
  • Jack Cantillon, an Irish lawyer working in London, in Moorgate  on Friday, October 7, 2016. Jack was interviewed for a Brexit piece by Ben Quinn. 
Photograph: © Frantzesco Kangaris

    Young Irish think twice about living in Britain after Brexit

  • The Irish flag is flown during St Patrick’s Day celebrations in Trafalgar Square, London

    Law may be needed to preserve the rights of Irish in UK after Brexit

  • Traffic passes a border sign at Newry the the border of Northern Ireland.

    Brexit has disfigured the tolerant Britain I’ve known

    Eimear McBride
  • A man walks past a mural marking unionist territory in Derry, Northern Ireland.

    Brexit vote reignites the debate on Britishness in Northern Ireland

  • Farmland near Coleraine

    Brexit to blast huge hole in Northern Ireland's fragile finances

  • An abandoned border guard hut in Northern Ireland

    Will Brexit bring Ireland and Northern Ireland closer together?

  • A mural in Derry, Northern Ireland.

    Ireland is looking forward. Britain after the Brexit vote is looking back

    Chris Haskins
  • Shops in Blackrock versus Kings Road, Chelsea.

    Dublin v London: what's the best bet for rich bankers?

  • The Four Courts building in Dublin, which houses the Irish supreme court

    Hundreds of UK lawyers register in Ireland in Brexit insurance move

  • Ha’penny bridge in Dublin

    Dublin exploits Brexit uncertainty to lure firms from London

  • Martin McGuinness.

    Northern Ireland should push for special EU status, says Martin McGuinness

  • Laufenburg in Germany on the left, and Laufenburg in Switzerland on the right

    Brexit border headache: what can other EU frontiers teach Britain and Ireland?

  • A mock sign set up by anti-Brexit campaigners Borders Against Brexit at the border town of Carrickcarnon on 8 October 2016.

    Even after Brexit, hard borders won’t be returning to Ireland

    Charlie Flanagan
    Our cultural ties, trade links and most of all our peace agreement should not be jeopardised by Britain leaving the EU
  • Enda Kenny with Theresa May outside 10 Downing Street

    Irish leaders fear Brexit will bring economic disaster

    Enda Kenny announces unprecedented cross-border talks amid fears over future of Ireland’s borders, exports, security and economy
  • Anti-Brexit campaigners stage a protest in the border town of Carrickcarnon this month.

    The harder the Brexit, the worse for Ireland

    The decline in sterling and UK growth are damaging enough, without the uncertainty about future trading arrangements
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