The president Joe Biden was found on Holy Week in Belfast Northern Ireland in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the signing of the so-called. Good Friday Agreement (based on the Western Paschalia), which ended in 1998 with civil strife that lasted at least three decades and claimed the lives of thousands of residents of the country.

Mr Biden, speaking at the University of Ulster, said: “In 1991, when I was here again, the city was divided by barbed wire. Today I’m at a university with glass walls that let light in and shine through. It is a stunning testament to the strength and possibilities of the world,” adding that the history of Northern Ireland “is also the history of America.”

The agreement under consideration provided for the continuation of the union of Northern Ireland with Great Britain, while maintaining the regime of autonomy for the Irish province. In its context, Catholic supporters of union with the Republic of Ireland agreed to lay down their arms.

The American president has pledged $6 billion in support to the country on the only condition that a stable government be appointed in the country. Belfast and to restore relations with England, which have been strained in recent months mainly due to legal issues on the import and export of products arising from Brexit.

The American president pledged to invest $6 billion if the political crisis is overcome.

Joe Biden urged Northern Ireland’s political forces to overcome what separates them to end the paralysis of political institutions during his speech at the University of Belfast, stressing that “I hope the functioning of parliament and government will soon be restored.”

Shortly before his speech, Mr. Biden met with British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak for 45 minutes, and the meeting was widely criticized for being too short. They had breakfast together and discussed the importance of the Good Friday Agreement, as well as the problems of Northern Ireland, which is going through a serious political and economic crisis. In addition, they discussed the international economy and agreed that “the manipulation of international markets by authoritarian powers highlights more than ever the need for coordinated action and cooperation on the part of democratic countries.”

Mr Biden landed at Belfast Airport late Tuesday evening, where Mr Sunak greeted him with a warm handshake. Hours before his arrival, he was heavily criticized by the ruling Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), whose members said that the President of the United States “anti-Britishand “he hates the UK”. These characterizations prompted the White House to issue a statement in response, clarifying that the allegations are “completely false” and that Mr. Biden, who also frequently cited his Irish roots, has always been “a strong supporter of relations between the two countries.”

After his speech, Biden visited Dublin and then County Louth, where his great-great-grandfather John Finnegan was from.

On Maundy Thursday, he met with the President of the Republic of Ireland, Michael Higgins, and addressed the Irish Parliament.

The American leader was greeted not only with applause, but also with shouts and applause in the Dublin Parliament. Like at home…