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.
Kuwait cuts Iran embassy staff, declares two diplomats 'persona non grata'
Kuwait suspends flights, activates emergency plan after Iranian attack on airport
Five countries elected to UN Security Council; Germany misses out
Three crewmembers killed in UK Navy helicopter crash
Hezbollah launches rockets at Israel, testing US-mediated deal
