According to a report by Britain's “Guardian”, US President Trump began his visit to Ireland on September 12, local time. He said in Dublin, the capital of the country, that he wanted to see the reunification of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, which triggered dissatisfaction in the British political community. Trump's remarks have sparked discontent in the British political community. A spokesman for 10 Downing Street said that British Prime Minister Burnham's position has not changed and that he is committed to upholding the Belfast Agreement. Badnoch, the leader of the British Conservative Party, said that just as Trump claims that the US needs Greenland and that Canada will become the “51st state” of the US, “this random statement about the future of a democratic country is unhelpful and causes unnecessary tension.” Farage, leader of the British Reform Party, said, “Northern Ireland is a proud and inseparable part of the United Kingdom. The people of Northern Ireland neither want a referendum nor reunification. I don't agree with Trump's views.”

According to a report by Britain's “Guardian”, US President Trump began his visit to Ireland on September 12, local time. He said in Dublin, the capital of the country, that he wanted to see the reunification of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, which triggered dissatisfaction in the British political community. Trump's remarks have sparked discontent in the British political community. A spokesman for 10 Downing Street said that British Prime Minister Burnham's position has not changed and that he is committed to upholding the Belfast Agreement. Badnoch, the leader of the British Conservative Party, said that just as Trump claims that the US needs Greenland and that Canada will become the “51st state” of the US, “this random statement about the future of a democratic country is unhelpful and causes unnecessary tension.” Farage, leader of the British Reform Party, said, “Northern Ireland is a proud and inseparable part of the United Kingdom. The people of Northern Ireland neither want a referendum nor reunification. I don't agree with Trump's views.”