>
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 71%. (I'm a bot)


The UK foreign secretary, James Cleverly, and the European Commission's vice-president, Maroš Šef?ovi?, are to meet for the second time in a week as part of a renewed push to end the dispute over Brexit trading arrangements in Northern Ireland.
Talks, under way since September, are aimed at resolving three key issues: checks on goods entering Northern Ireland from Great Britain, the role of the European court of justice and the application of EU law in Northern Ireland.
Informed sources said there was still "a long way to go" even on trade issues, despite a deal last Monday to give the EU access to real-time information via an HMRC database on goods travelling from Great Britain to Northern Ireland.


Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Northern^#1 Ireland^#2 issue^#3 trade^#4 goods^#5 >

Where "impasse" is defined as "The UK refuse to fulfill their legal obligations under international treaty signed a couple of years ago". >

Look at removing air access for EU airspace, see how long this position lasts for, whilst being a teachable moment, had enough of their Brexit, gloves should come off. >

I'm guessing, at an extreme push, you're 12. And American. >

No i live near the where they want to put up the border, I recall the army checkpoints / bombs / sectarian violence etc.   
You don't fuck around with this stuff, the English brexit ministers didn't even read(they admitted it) the good Friday agreement (Northern Ireland's peace agreement).. it's 24 pages long .. ending decades of violence.  
Given that the Majority of people in Northern Ireland support the good Friday agreement and the protocol.    
The English can shove their new notions where the sun doesn't shine.  As an EU citizen I'm sick and tired of hearing about it.
So my position is based on actual treaties.