Carbis Bay, United Kingdom: French President Emmanuel Macron stepped into Maelstrom Brexit on the sidelines of Group Seven Summit with Sparring with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson for the Geography of the Post-Brexit of England and France.
Since England chose to leave the European Union in 2016, both parties had tried to solve what puzzles to do about Northern Ireland England England who had land borders with members of EU Ireland.
Over the years discussions, both parties have made Little Headway, approving a lot of text and only dealing to find that their solutions lack hope, and then fight for what to do.
In the end, the discussion continued to return to the powder of history, nationalism, religion and geography that interconnected in Northern Ireland.
The latest spat came after the British telegraf newspaper reported that Macron suggested during the talks in the G7 with Johnson that Northern Ireland was not part of England after the prime minister asked how he would react if the French court prevented the delivery of Toulouse’s sausage to Paris.
“The President said that Toulouse and Paris were part of a geographical area and that Northern Ireland was on an island,” Ellysee Palace said.
“The President wants to highlight that the situation is very different and incorrectly to draw this kind of comparison,” Elysee said.
British-managed areas remain separate along the sectarian lines: Many Catholic nationalists aspire to union with Ireland while Protestant unification wants to live in England.
British Foreign Minister Dominic spaces voiced his criticism of the EU to treat Northern Ireland as if it was a separate country than part of England, and that this approach caused damage to the British province.
“Various UE numbers here at Carbis Bay, but frankly for months now and many years, have marked Northern Ireland as a separate country and it was wrong. Is a failure to understand the facts,” he told the BBC program Andrew Marr.
