Simple- they are all former British colonies!
They have been places of conflict over who owns those areas.
They are disputed territory, with some people in them looking to be independent or part of Another Country.
These are all places of local conflict that have involved some degree of terrorism within the last forty years.
They smell funny
The Republic of Ireland has a common border with the six counties of Northern Ireland which is part of the UK.
It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.It is just because Northern Ireland is in the northern area of the island of Ireland.
Northern Ireland is part of the UK so your UK visa is valid.
Thompson is an English name. It means son of Thomas. Most common in northern England and northern Ireland.
Great Britain is comprised of England, Scotland and Wales. When Northern Ireland is included, the country then gets its full title of 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'. The Republic of Ireland has a common border with Northern Ireland and France is only 22 miles from southern England at its closest point.
The proper adjective for Ireland is Irish, for example Irish music, Irish coffee.Irish
Iceland Ireland United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland* (official name) Finland Switzerland Poland (if you counted England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland as countries, then the answer would be 8 on a common status, 9 on an official status)
Dating in Northern Ireland is much like dating here in the United States of America. Common dates are dinner and movie, going dancing at a nightclub, or attending a sporting event or musical performance.
No. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. It's position within the Union is the same as Scotland's - although Northern Ireland was never an independent country.
Scotland and England (along with Wales and Northern Ireland) share the same common currency, the Pound Sterling. The only difference is that some banks in Northern Ireland and Scotland are able to issue their own 'Scottish' and 'Northern Ireland' bank notes, but they all have exactly the same value as 'English' banknotes.
Ulster is not the name for any country. This is a common confusion. Ulster is a province consisting of 9 counties. 6 of those counties form what is called Northern Ireland. So Ulster and Northern Ireland are not the same.
No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.