Yes it does. Both are on the island of Ireland. Ireland, often referred to as the Republic of Ireland, takes up most of the island and Northern Ireland takes up the rest of it.
On the island of Ireland you will find the country officially known as Ireland or Éire, sometimes referred to as the Republic of Ireland or incorrectly referred to as Southern Ireland. You will also find Northern Ireland on the island of Ireland.
yes there are no border restrictions from the republic,
republic or Ireland
The UK is an island and doesn't share a land border with any other country. The UK is formed by England, Scotland, Wales. In addition Northern Ireland is part of the UK but it not connected by a land mass. Its seperated by the Irish Sea and North Channel. Not strictly true. England, Scotland and Wales is Great Britain. When Northern Ireland is included, the country then becomes 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'. Great Britain doesn't share a border with any other country but the United Kingdom shares a border with the Republic of Ireland.
There is only one that is Northern Ireland (UK)
The Republic of Ireland has a common border with the six counties of Northern Ireland which is part of the UK.
No provinces share the northern border. Alberta Saskatchewan and part of B.C share the southern border though.
None, really. You just drive over the border.
The Republic of Ireland. It has a border with Northern Ireland, which is part of the UK.
There is the border between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, in the northern part of Ireland. The most northern point on the island of Ireland is actually in the Republic of Ireland, not Northern Ireland, as you will see at the map at the link below. Around the northern coast, is the Atlantic Ocean.
If you mean is there border control between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland then no there's not you can just drive across the border and not even know
Ireland is an island. On that island is the Republic of Ireland, which is often referred to as Ireland, and Northern Ireland. So you could say that the answer is Northern Ireland.