I was born in Belfast, it's a wonderful city, I would like to point out that school students here have had a higher pass rate at GCSE and A levels than the rest of the UK. Integrated Education is the way forward. People here are friendlier than those in London.
💯💯 I've been living in Belfast for nearly 4yrs now and I agree on everything especially about the education part. I honestly think a lot of people are still caught up with the past about that protestant/Catholic conflict but not the majority. You're also definitely right that people influence the younger generation about that. I'd say there are still people that are not "used to" seeing people of different race to say it mildly.
it's not because they are not used to seeing different races...maybe they dont want to turn into london or paris or sweden and maybe they don't want the problems these places have due to being overrun by migrants..the rotherhamScandals come to mind..If you want multiculturism go to england or dublin.. personally I want NI to remain as it it is... it's a small place and it would be a shame if it got swamped... it's the people that make it a great place start importing third world and it will go down the drain.
6:40 - James Joyce Bridge, Dublin 6:56 - South Anne Street, Dublin. 0:23 - "It has wisely chosen to remain par of the United Kingdom of Great Britain" - not if you read Irish Economist David McWilliams's article in the Irish Independent on 29 April 2017, an extract of which reads ... "The contrast between the economic performances of the North and south is shocking. If we go back to 1920, 80pc of the industrial output of the entire island of Ireland came from the three counties centred on Belfast. This was where all Irish industry was. It was industrial and innovative; northern entrepreneurs and inventors were at the forefront of industrial innovation. By 1911, Belfast was the biggest city in Ireland, with a population of close to 400,000, which was growing rapidly. It was by far the richest part of the island. In contrast, the rest of the Irish economy was agricultural and backward and the only industrial base we had could be termed a 'beer and biscuits' economy, dominated by the likes of Guinness and Jacobs. Fast-forward to now and the collapse of the once-dynamic Northern economy versus that of the Republic is shocking. Having been a fraction of the North's at independence, the Republic's industrial output is now 10 times greater than that of Northern Ireland. Exports from the Republic are €89bn while from the North, exports are a paltry €6bn. This obviously reflects multinationals, but it also underscores just how far ahead the Republic's industrial base is. Producing 15 times more exports underscores a vast difference in terms of the globalisation of business. The Republic's economy is now four times that of the North, even though the labour force is not even two-and-a-half times bigger. In terms of income per head, the Republic is now almost twice as rich per person as the North. The average income per head in the Republic is €39,873, while it languishes at €23,700 up North. The differing fortunes of North and south can be easily seen in the fact that, having been smaller than Belfast at the time of partition, the population of the greater Dublin area is now almost three times bigger than the greater Belfast metropolitan region". As an aside, referring to the "United Kingdom of Great Britain" is an insult to Northern Ireland, given that the proper name if the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland".
For someone who does not come from, live in, or likely never been to Northern Ireland, you seem to base your facts and figures on some very selective (and therefore) suspect data, When you talk about "some areas" showing relatively similar figures, how are you defining those areas - by population numbers, area size, type of housing, or some other factors? Probably more than any other part of the UK, NI has long-time demographic, political, and religious comparisons that historically have created and divided many communities, so the standard forms of bland data you use means nothing; comparing any two communities is much like comparing two different forests, each forest having different trees, different habitats, different soils, different weather conditions; one could be on high ground with good pasture, the other could be in an industrial wasteland with toxic chemicals underneath ; the only thing they have in common is that they are trees .... but of different kinds and different environments! However, this kind of statistical garbage is what we expect from the Learning Canteen.
You state: "It has 'wisely' chosen to remain a part of the UK of Great Britain." please provide your or any evidence for this statement, or are you actually completely clueless of the NI situation?
I wouldn't move there because I'd be worried about the troubles starting up again. My mother couldn't wait to get away from the place and said after the peace agreement that one day it'll all start up again. It seems that Brexit has unsettled the peace. It's a pity because the people on the whole are great people.
Being in the EU gives a major boost to the NI economy over that of the UK. However, the Irish republic remains very much wealthier than NI which makes one wonder why NI - so heavily dependent on huge subsidies from the UK taxpayer - does not wish to reunite with the South sooner rather than later. The DUP never seem to face up to the fact that the English government and people really do not care a jot about NI and expressly said so in 1998.
@@Richard_L_Y nurses in northern Ireland are paid less then the rest of the UK basically northern Ireland is an economic wasteland nurses ready to go on strike and the DUP refusing to go into government to sort out the problem's facing northern Ireland.
You're just as bad as Learning canteen for making up statistics. The NI economy has been stymied by the EU with its trade regulations - it's been a bind because it has cut off NI from the UK Mainland trade-wise...whoever heard of putting trade restrictions between two parts of a single nation? The ROI is actually wealthier than the UK because of the subsidies given it for years by the UK, and now by the EU. Much of the UK wealth still goes on foreign aid as well as support to its Commonwealth countries, while the ROI supports no-one else! The "English" Government as you put it is actually the British Government acting on behalf of all four united countries; but you're right, inasmuch as it has never really expressed any desire to hold on to NI. For all their failings, the DUP remain loyal to the British Crown - not the British Government! The Learning canteen is nothing but a jokes department with someone who does nothing but take statistics and garbage on diferent towns and cities that they've never been in and know nothing about them, but are more than happy to publish pure rubbish just to get a reaction.
Wisely jesus wept northern Ireland has been a complete failure scence its creation 102 years ago lost the best shipyard possibly in the world half the people discriminated against nearly 30 years of violence economicly an albatross around the British taxpayers neck it's only showing some economic improvement now because of the northern Ireland protocol ie all Ireland closer economicly. But then should we be suprised the comment come's from a country that voted to distory itself economicly and on the wider world stage gone from the top three most influential countries in Europe which gave it a special relationship with the USA to a laughting stock. The UK will stay in NATO but Europe and the us won't see them as stable enough to keep them as one of their chief advisers.
This is like a propaganda broadcast posting about the wonderful North Korea. it's a S.... hole and by far the poorest place is these Islands..... P.S. Do not show photos of Dublin and the South to make the place look good.
Really..? I was born and raised in Belfast and lived in Galway for eleven years, where I attended university, so I think I do know what I'm talking about. State benefits in the Republic of Ireland are far higher, by a considerable metric than they are in the North. The healthcare system is better, with fa better outcomes, despite all the bluster about the NHS, which has virtually collapsed. The education system is far superior. The private sector is fully developed and diversified, with a far greater range of well paid jobs, unlike the North, which is over reliant on an increasingly shaky public sector.. and although it may be more expensive to live there, it doesn't cost three times more than the north and the standard of living and quality of life are far higher to boot. It has its problems for sure, particularly around housing, but so does everywhere else in the developed World right now. So, with all that being said, I think you'll find its you who doesn't know what they're talking about.@@OakwiseBecoming
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
I was born in Belfast, it's a wonderful city, I would like to point out that school students here have had a higher pass rate at GCSE and A levels than the rest of the UK. Integrated Education is the way forward. People here are friendlier than those in London.
Londoners are notoriously stressed and unpleasant, though.
Pls i want to know if Northern Ireland banks sell Bitcoin
💯💯 I've been living in Belfast for nearly 4yrs now and I agree on everything especially about the education part. I honestly think a lot of people are still caught up with the past about that protestant/Catholic conflict but not the majority. You're also definitely right that people influence the younger generation about that. I'd say there are still people that are not "used to" seeing people of different race to say it mildly.
it's not because they are not used to seeing different races...maybe they dont want to turn into london or paris or sweden and maybe they don't want the problems these places have due to being overrun by migrants..the rotherhamScandals come to mind..If you want multiculturism go to england or dublin.. personally I want NI to remain as it it is... it's a small place and it would be a shame if it got swamped... it's the people that make it a great place start importing third world and it will go down the drain.
4 of the photos in this video are in Ireland, not Northern Ireland
I’m pretty certain the thumbnail is Great Western road in glasgow too 😂😂
@@camerongray6193 🤣🤣🤣
@@camerongray6193 wouldn't be a bit suprised Cameron 😂😂😂
Why are you showing pictures in the Irish Republic as if they are in NI, especially after dishing IRL.
6:40 - James Joyce Bridge, Dublin
6:56 - South Anne Street, Dublin.
0:23 - "It has wisely chosen to remain par of the United Kingdom of Great Britain" - not if you read Irish Economist David McWilliams's article in the Irish Independent on 29 April 2017, an extract of which reads ...
"The contrast between the economic performances of the North and south is shocking. If we go back to 1920, 80pc of the industrial output of the entire island of Ireland came from the three counties centred on Belfast. This was where all Irish industry was. It was industrial and innovative; northern entrepreneurs and inventors were at the forefront of industrial innovation. By 1911, Belfast was the biggest city in Ireland, with a population of close to 400,000, which was growing rapidly. It was by far the richest part of the island.
In contrast, the rest of the Irish economy was agricultural and backward and the only industrial base we had could be termed a 'beer and biscuits' economy, dominated by the likes of Guinness and Jacobs.
Fast-forward to now and the collapse of the once-dynamic Northern economy versus that of the Republic is shocking. Having been a fraction of the North's at independence, the Republic's industrial output is now 10 times greater than that of Northern Ireland.
Exports from the Republic are €89bn while from the North, exports are a paltry €6bn. This obviously reflects multinationals, but it also underscores just how far ahead the Republic's industrial base is. Producing 15 times more exports underscores a vast difference in terms of the globalisation of business.
The Republic's economy is now four times that of the North, even though the labour force is not even two-and-a-half times bigger.
In terms of income per head, the Republic is now almost twice as rich per person as the North. The average income per head in the Republic is €39,873, while it languishes at €23,700 up North.
The differing fortunes of North and south can be easily seen in the fact that, having been smaller than Belfast at the time of partition, the population of the greater Dublin area is now almost three times bigger than the greater Belfast metropolitan region".
As an aside, referring to the "United Kingdom of Great Britain" is an insult to Northern Ireland, given that the proper name if the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland".
Wow this is sure discouraging for someone who was planing to move into Northern Ireland … what a terrible picture
Yh better off staying where you are
@@monerochad5211 there already but in Scotland
@The British empire lol am in Scotland so I don’t want to- talking for those who want to
@@TheJilo would you say glasgow or belfast is better for an international? Thanks
For someone who does not come from, live in, or likely never been to Northern Ireland, you seem to base your facts and figures on some very selective (and therefore) suspect data, When you talk about "some areas" showing relatively similar figures, how are you defining those areas - by population numbers, area size, type of housing, or some other factors? Probably more than any other part of the UK, NI has long-time demographic, political, and religious comparisons that historically have created and divided many communities, so the standard forms of bland data you use means nothing; comparing any two communities is much like comparing two different forests, each forest having different trees, different habitats, different soils, different weather conditions; one could be on high ground with good pasture, the other could be in an industrial wasteland with toxic chemicals underneath ; the only thing they have in common is that they are trees .... but of different kinds and different environments!
However, this kind of statistical garbage is what we expect from the Learning Canteen.
Pls i want to know if banks in northern Ireland sell Bitcoin
This video to me is basically file sourced, edited and narrated by AI.
"Whatever the situation was, we think Northern Ireland had lived down that and had moved on." that's not even English grammar...
What grammar rules is it breaking?
You state: "It has 'wisely' chosen to remain a part of the UK of Great Britain." please provide your or any evidence for this statement, or are you actually completely clueless of the NI situation?
Well said Richard 👏
No surrender
53% of voters voted to stay in a poll conducted by the Irish Times last October. There's your proof.
This channel is notorious for saying nonsensical and/or controversial things, probably with the express purpose of generating comments.
@@Evemeister12 no surrender to facts or economic growth well that is your perogitive.
I wouldn't move there because I'd be worried about the troubles starting up again. My mother couldn't wait to get away from the place and said after the peace agreement that one day it'll all start up again. It seems that Brexit has unsettled the peace. It's a pity because the people on the whole are great people.
Being in the EU gives a major boost to the NI economy over that of the UK. However, the Irish republic remains very much wealthier than NI which makes one wonder why NI - so heavily dependent on huge subsidies from the UK taxpayer - does not wish to reunite with the South sooner rather than later. The DUP never seem to face up to the fact that the English government and people really do not care a jot about NI and expressly said so in 1998.
true and untrue; work that out after you do a bit of research, and consider the NHS in NI, et-al.
Your correct 👏
@@Richard_L_Y nurses in northern Ireland are paid less then the rest of the UK basically northern Ireland is an economic wasteland nurses ready to go on strike and the DUP refusing to go into government to sort out the problem's facing northern Ireland.
You're just as bad as Learning canteen for making up statistics. The NI economy has been stymied by the EU with its trade regulations - it's been a bind because it has cut off NI from the UK Mainland trade-wise...whoever heard of putting trade restrictions between two parts of a single nation? The ROI is actually wealthier than the UK because of the subsidies given it for years by the UK, and now by the EU. Much of the UK wealth still goes on foreign aid as well as support to its Commonwealth countries, while the ROI supports no-one else!
The "English" Government as you put it is actually the British Government acting on behalf of all four united countries; but you're right, inasmuch as it has never really expressed any desire to hold on to NI. For all their failings, the DUP remain loyal to the British Crown - not the British Government!
The Learning canteen is nothing but a jokes department with someone who does nothing but take statistics and garbage on diferent towns and cities that they've never been in and know nothing about them, but are more than happy to publish pure rubbish just to get a reaction.
Does anyone know the best shop in Belfast to buy fireworks ??
😆
@@peterdonnelly6804 😅
Probably best change the thumbnail image. I’m 100% certain that’s Great Western Road in glasgow, looking towards the Kelvinbridge underground 😂😂😂
That probably is the living
In the rest of uk bit
The vast majority still live in a 1690 mindset. No matter, just keep the benefits coming!
For the more than 2.point
How is southern trust hospital place to live
All those video memes are completely BS, no one and nothing looks like that in N.I.
Can we easily move from Belfast to London on study visa !
of course you can , Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom
or how about back to india?
Parliamenteries? Surely you meant paramilitaries...when you were talking about education...
I noticed that too M
Wisely? 😂
I commented the same about that Marky
"Wow"
File sourced, edited and narrated by AI. That's my thoughts on this video.
You missed the most important question: How many redheads in Northern Ireland vs. the rest of the UK.
It's shite.
Disgusting expression to use about anywhere!
@@myoung6204 Shush
He is spot on, its a dump
And yes I'm from the dump.
@@Gonnie6969 why do you have this opinion?
@@bon4243 why do you have this opinion?
"Even compared with the Republic of Ireland"
What does that mean? ROI exceeds the UK in almost all measures of quality of life and development
It doesn't though in terms of actual disposable income, it's a bit lower then the south of the uk.
Well you have more Eastern Europeans
And Africans than NORTHERN IRELAND BRITAIN 🇬🇧
No, it doesn't
@@xTruncz I Drove down to ireland from Northern Ireland 8 months ago Dublin was for of Eastern Europeans 🇪🇺 begging everywhere
@@xTruncz It does though
🎉
"Wisely chosen to continue to be a part of the UK"? Isn't that the equivalent of congratulating Palestine on being one nation with Israel?
Wisely jesus wept northern Ireland has been a complete failure scence its creation 102 years ago lost the best shipyard possibly in the world half the people discriminated against nearly 30 years of violence economicly an albatross around the British taxpayers neck it's only showing some economic improvement now because of the northern Ireland protocol ie all Ireland closer economicly.
But then should we be suprised the comment come's from a country that voted to distory itself economicly and on the wider world stage gone from the top three most influential countries in Europe which gave it a special relationship with the USA to a laughting stock. The UK will stay in NATO but Europe and the us won't see them as stable enough to keep them as one of their chief advisers.
No I am Northern Irish and the Majority of people in NI want to remain in the UK
@Joffar is clearly uninformed or unintelligent, or both.
Wisely remains in the UK….?
Another one who doesn’t know what he’s talking about.
Get more
This is like a propaganda broadcast posting about the wonderful North Korea. it's a S.... hole and by far the poorest place is these Islands..... P.S. Do not show photos of Dublin and the South to make the place look good.
Very boring place to live.
Pls i want to know if banks in northern Ireland sell Bitcoin
"Wisely chosen" to be a part of the UK..? Seriously..? 🤣
Yes just like many of the people wisely stayed on the titanic instead of maning the life boat's.
@Catari73 yeah because cost of living in Ireland is triple that of NI, with fewer benefits from taxes paid. You don’t know what you’re talking about.
Really..? I was born and raised in Belfast and lived in Galway for eleven years, where I attended university, so I think I do know what I'm talking about. State benefits in the Republic of Ireland are far higher, by a considerable metric than they are in the North. The healthcare system is better, with fa better outcomes, despite all the bluster about the NHS, which has virtually collapsed. The education system is far superior. The private sector is fully developed and diversified, with a far greater range of well paid jobs, unlike the North, which is over reliant on an increasingly shaky public sector.. and although it may be more expensive to live there, it doesn't cost three times more than the north and the standard of living and quality of life are far higher to boot. It has its problems for sure, particularly around housing, but so does everywhere else in the developed World right now. So, with all that being said, I think you'll find its you who doesn't know what they're talking about.@@OakwiseBecoming
Bojaley 🪰🔎🔍 🍾👾🥂
More more
C00L"
Say "rest of the UK" one more time...
Pls i want to know if banks in northern Ireland sell Bitcoin
Well it is part of the UK. Whereas southern Ireland is not. Sorry if that grates you but we don't care.
STILL A LOT OF 🤢 PEOPLE ABOUT 🎉🎉😢