Some problems - take Ireland - were insoluble, but you would never get the Americans to admit anything was insoluble

Some problems - take Ireland - were insoluble, but you would never get the Americans to admit anything was insoluble

John le Carré, the renowned British author of espionage novels, often delved into the complexities of international relations and the murky world of intelligence agencies. In his works, he frequently explored the idea that some problems were simply unsolvable, no matter how much effort was put into finding a solution. One such example is the conflict in Ireland, which has been a source of tension and violence for centuries.