
The British Prime Minister's spokesperson confirms the government's line following Donald Trump's statements
British Prime Minister Andy Burnham's spokesperson reiterated that the government's position on the unification of Ireland does not change, despite recent favorable statements made by US President Donald Trump in Dublin.
AI-generated summary
The debate over the unification of Ireland is linked to the possibility of a border referendum in Northern Ireland. The official position of the British government requires majority public support to proceed.
British Prime Minister Andy Burnham's position on the unification of Ireland remains unchanged. This is what a spokesperson for his office said following statements by US President Donald Trump, who said he would "very much like" to see a united Ireland. The Guardian writes it.
Responding to MPs' questions on Wednesday about a possible border referendum in Northern Ireland, Burnham said: "I am not aware of any major public support for another referendum and, until that changes, there won't be one."
A spokesperson for Burnham's office said today that the prime minister's remarks remain valid, after Trump - at the end of a meeting in Dublin with Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin - told reporters that unification will eventually happen.

Donald Trump has arrived in Dublin for institutional meetings. During the visit, he expressed support for a united Ireland, prompting a response from the British government. Also addressed are tensions in the Strait of Hormuz and the role of the Houthis.

The Minister of Economy Giancarlo Giorgetti invites entrepreneurs to invest in productivity and wages to counter the flight of young talent abroad, speaking at the "Factories First" conference on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Friuli earthquake.

The CGIL and over one hundred associations have called a national demonstration for October 17th in Rome. The initiative aims to defend the Constitution, promote quality work and oppose differentiated autonomy and electoral counter-reform.

The League announces a resolution to increase the military of the 'Safe Roads' operation to 10 thousand, covering 61 currently discovered capitals. The party urges the government, proposing to finance the operation with 109 million euros per year.

Chinese President Xi Jinping, visiting New Delhi for the Brics summit, called on member countries to counter arbitrary tariffs and protectionism, promoting respect for national sovereignty and the constructive resolution of global crises.

Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni reiterates her political coherence, excluding alliances with those who oppose support for Ukraine. In an interview with Il Foglio, she underlines that she is not willing to change her opinion for electoral or personal gain.