In relations between Britain and Ireland, significant changes occurred with the signing of the Good Friday Agreement in 1998. After a long period of tense relations, significant steps were taken towards resolving the conflict and establishing cooperation. Twenty-three years have passed, and it can now be said that the relations between the two countries help strengthen peace and stability on the island. A special role in improving the situation was played by the participation of the United Kingdom and Ireland, which demonstrated their readiness for dialogue and cooperation. Each year, these countries find a common language and work together on addressing emerging problems. The Agreement has remained an important step on the path to peace and stability on the island, opening new horizons for cooperation. The key principles of the Agreement continue to be relevant today, allowing the two countries to develop their relations on a beneficial basis. Analysts emphasize the importance of preserving and developing the achieved level of interaction and cooperation to avoid new potential crises and conflicts. Cooperation between Britain and Ireland remains a key element in European policy of security and stability. Closer ties between the two countries open up new perspectives for cooperation not only at the bi-lateral level but also in the context of international relations, which helps to strengthen trust between states.
