Ireland's Prime Minister says the issue of unifying Ireland and British-ruled Northern Ireland will come up if Britain leaves the European Union (EU) without a divorce deal on October 31.
Leo Varadkar also said a hard Brexit would not fare well for Scotland’s place in the United Kingdom.
The Democratic Unionist Party, Northern Ireland’s largest pro-British party, responded strongly to the comment, saying they were “unhelpful and unnecessarily aggressive.”
Varadkar said a move to publicly plan for a united Ireland would be seen as a provocative "step" by pro-British unionists in Northern Ireland.

Bangladesh's ousted PM Hasina sentenced to death for students crackdown
Thousands in Philippine capital hold second day of anti-graft protests
Russian missile strike kills three, wounds 10 in Kharkiv region, Ukraine says
Landslide kills 6 bus passengers in central Vietnam
Landslides in Indonesia's Central Java kill at least 18; dozens missing
