The video features an interview with Paschal Donohoe, the Irish Finance Minister, discussing Brexit's impact on the UK and Ireland, particularly focusing on the Irish border. It covers the potential for a free trade agreement, the role of the EU, and the implications of a united Ireland. The conversation shifts to fiscal stimulus in Europe, highlighting Ireland's economic strategies. The discussion also touches on expected changes in the EU Commission and the importance of banking union. Finally, it addresses the issue of restoring bonuses for bailed-out Irish banks and the need for improved accountability.

What is the main challenge in reaching a free trade agreement by the end of next year?

• Lack of interest from the European Union

• Complexity and significance of the work involved

• Insufficient support from the Conservative Party

• Unwillingness of the Irish Government

What is the purpose of the unique agreement mentioned in the Brexit document?

• To increase trade tariffs between the UK and EU

• To prevent a hard border on the island of Ireland

• To dissolve the Good Friday Agreement

• To establish a new currency for Ireland

What is the Irish Government's view on holding a border poll for Northern Ireland?

• It is irrelevant to Brexit

• It should be held every year

• The timing is not right

• It is necessary immediately

What has Ireland done to increase capital investment in its economy?

• Maintained the same level of investment

• Reduced taxes on foreign investments

• Decreased investment by 60%

• Increased investment by 90%

What is one of the significant changes expected under the new EU Commission?

• A conference on the future role of Europe

• A new currency for all member states

• A decrease in banking regulations

• The dissolution of the European Union

What is the focus of the Irish Finance Minister regarding bailed-out banks?

• Restoring bonuses immediately

• Increasing interest rates

• Improving accountability for bankers

• Reducing regulations

What is a key area of debate for the future industrial policy of the European Union?

• Elimination of trade barriers

• Development of large European companies

• Reduction of industrial output

• Privatization of public industries