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Prime Minister visits Northern Ireland to argue for staying in the EU EU referendum campaign: David Cameron visits Northern Ireland
(35 minutes later)
Prime Minister David Cameron has arrived in Northern Ireland as part of his UK tour to persuade voters that membership of a reformed EU is in their best interests.Prime Minister David Cameron has arrived in Northern Ireland as part of his UK tour to persuade voters that membership of a reformed EU is in their best interests.
Mr Cameron is visiting two businesses in County Antrim.Mr Cameron is visiting two businesses in County Antrim.
His first stop was at the Bushmills whiskey distillery. He then travelled to a farm in Ahoghill.His first stop was at the Bushmills whiskey distillery. He then travelled to a farm in Ahoghill.
He is expected to discuss exports and farming. Agriculture in Northern Ireland relies heavily on EU subsidies. Northern Ireland farming relies heavily on EU subsidies and Mr Cameron said leaving the EU would be a huge risk.
Mr Cameron will say the EU gives farmers access to a huge single market. "I would say it comes down to a very simple argument, which is do we want a greater United Kingdom inside the European Union with the safety, the strength and the prosperity?" he said.
He will also say those who want the UK to leave need to give answers on their alternatives. "Or do we want a great leap in the dark?
Speaking ahead of his visit, Mr Cameron said: "I'm clear that the people of Northern Ireland, and the whole UK, are better off in a reformed European Union. "And I think particularly when it comes to farming you know what we have today - you know about the market access, you know about what we can do and we could be putting all that at risk which I think would be very, very damaging for Britain's farmers and for farmers here in Northern Ireland."
"More than 60% of Northern Ireland's exports go to the EU, and around 40% of its investment comes from the EU. Mr Cameron said the EU gives farmers access to a huge single market.
"Putting that at risk is a leap in the dark."
London Mayor Boris Johnson, who is campaigning to leave the EU, will visit Northern Ireland on Monday.London Mayor Boris Johnson, who is campaigning to leave the EU, will visit Northern Ireland on Monday.
Mr Johnson is one of the most high-profile politicians campaigning for Britain to leave the EU.Mr Johnson is one of the most high-profile politicians campaigning for Britain to leave the EU.
In the Times on Saturday he said the vote was a golden opportunity to "take back control, to renew our approach to law making, to strike new trade deals around the world, to galvanise our economy and politics and to give people confidence back in their country."In the Times on Saturday he said the vote was a golden opportunity to "take back control, to renew our approach to law making, to strike new trade deals around the world, to galvanise our economy and politics and to give people confidence back in their country."
Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers has previously announced she will vote to leave the EU, describing it as the "safer option".Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers has previously announced she will vote to leave the EU, describing it as the "safer option".
She says her vote would be "to take back control over our country and making our laws and controlling our borders".She says her vote would be "to take back control over our country and making our laws and controlling our borders".