As it has already been well documented that Brexit proved to be a political and economic disaster for all sections of our divided society, it should not come as a surprise to learn that it has also had a hugely negative impact on community relations.

Brexit’s Northern Ireland deal needs the same hard-headed pragmatism that secured Zaghari-Ratcliffe’s release.

Boris Johnson’s plans to shred the Northern Ireland protocol have no basis in law, economics or diplomacy.

Dogmatic obsession means that Johnson won’t lift a finger to help Northern Ireland.

The prime minister has imperilled peace in Northern Ireland, and every day the economic fallout worsens.

Northern Ireland’s first minister has paid the price for believing the promises of the hard Brexiteers.

One of the greatest political achievements of our time is at risk of becoming a casualty of a Brexit neither country voted for in the first place, writes Emma DeSouza.

British government has broken its own solemn legal and political commitments.

It can’t be a coincidence that this ‘celebration’ will coincide with 100 years of Ireland’s partition.

The Protestant politicians of the 1970s and the Tory Brexiteers of today have a common denominator: their fear of ‘betrayal’ and their constant assurance that they are speaking for ‘the people of Britain’.

The prime minister’s rightwing pact with the DUP and the increasing likelihood of a no-deal Brexit have left the people in the north of Ireland staring into an abyss.