The European Commission said that it is closely following the situation in Northern Ireland. A press release states, "Restoring political institutions, reinstating transferred powers in Northern Ireland, will provide long-term stability and foster a welcoming environment for development.
We understand that the UK government will soon publish documents related to this agreement, so we will examine those documents in due time."
"More broadly, and as mentioned before, we hope the UK government will fulfill its responsibilities under the [Windsor] framework as it has done in the past."
Irish Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Leo Varadkar spoke positively with UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak today on the revival of power-sharing institutions in Northern Ireland.
This alliance welcomed the recent events, hoping that they would open the way for the quick reinstatement of the Northern Ireland Executive and Assembly, resulting in the commencement of North-South ministerial talks. They agreed to stay connected in the coming days.
Speaking of luck, a group of local youngsters chose a nice day to visit the Parliament building in Stormont, Northern Ireland, and see firsthand the political leaders' support for a new accord to restore power-sharing. The children even had the best seats in the house to see and respond to the DUP's backing for the new accord, which aims to return Northern Ireland's political leaders to power-sharing.
The children had the opportunity to speak with Sinn Féin Chair Mary Lou McDonald and Vice President Michelle O’Neill.
