
Show Notes
As the United Kingdom's political landscape endures scandal after scandal, Brexit continues to loom menacingly in the background. Already, the UK's decision to leave the EU has changed its relationship with Ireland, and put pressure on cross-border relations.
Six years since the fateful referendum, what's currently happened with Brexit? How have the diplomatic relationships between Ireland and the United Kingdom changed. Is there any prospect of a return to normality, or are we stuck watching a game of political football, with landmark peace agreements like The Good Friday Agreement used as little more than bargaining chips?
This episode of The Good Information Podcast looks at the effect Brexit has had and continues to have on the dynamic between Ireland, the EU and the UK, and what we can expect to happen next. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from The Good Information Podcast
Even after 50 years of European Union membership, polling data consistently suggests that Irish people overwhelmingly favour being a part of the EU.
Ireland's healthcare system remains beset on all sides by issues such as years-long waiting lists, burnt out, underpaid staff, and exorbitant costs for massive projects such as the National Children's Hospital.
Whether Covid-19, the war in Ukraine, or any major election that has taken place in recent memory, misinformation has become a scourge at every turn.
As the home to many of the European headquarters for some of the biggest tech companies in the world, the fate of Ireland's economy is inextricably linked with that of big tech.
In the global context, Ireland is regarded as one of the most equal societies when it comes to gender. It is only when one scratches beneath the surface that the entrenched problems facing Ireland's women are truly revealed.