Irish border

Target entity: Irish border
Context triple: [partition of Ireland, borderCreated, Irish border]

• A. Anglo-Scottish border
  The Anglo-Scottish border is the historic and modern political boundary separating England and Scotland, running from the Solway Firth in the west to the North Sea in the east.
• B. Belfast–Dublin corridor
  The Belfast–Dublin corridor is a major economic and transport axis linking Northern Ireland’s capital Belfast with Ireland’s capital Dublin, encompassing key urban and industrial areas along its route.
• C. England–Wales border
  The England–Wales border is the historic and administrative boundary separating the countries of England and Wales, running from the Dee Estuary in the north to the Severn Estuary in the south.
• D. United Kingdom border
  The United Kingdom border is the controlled boundary—spanning air, sea, and land entry points—through which people and goods enter or leave the UK under immigration and customs regulations.
• E. Radcliffe Line
  The Radcliffe Line is the boundary demarcation drawn in 1947 that divided British India into the newly independent nations of India and Pakistan.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Irish border
Target entity description: The Irish border is the international boundary separating Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom, from the Republic of Ireland, and has long been a focal point of political, social, and economic tensions on the island.

• A. Anglo-Scottish border
  The Anglo-Scottish border is the historic and modern political boundary separating England and Scotland, running from the Solway Firth in the west to the North Sea in the east.
• B. Belfast–Dublin corridor
  The Belfast–Dublin corridor is a major economic and transport axis linking Northern Ireland’s capital Belfast with Ireland’s capital Dublin, encompassing key urban and industrial areas along its route.
• C. England–Wales border
  The England–Wales border is the historic and administrative boundary separating the countries of England and Wales, running from the Dee Estuary in the north to the Severn Estuary in the south.
• D. United Kingdom border
  The United Kingdom border is the controlled boundary—spanning air, sea, and land entry points—through which people and goods enter or leave the UK under immigration and customs regulations.
• E. Radcliffe Line
  The Radcliffe Line is the boundary demarcation drawn in 1947 that divided British India into the newly independent nations of India and Pakistan.
• F. None of above. chosen