the prospect of new controls haunts martin gallen.ch time i cross the border, then i've two options. i can either raise my prices or move all my operations over the border. i'll have no option — i'lljust have to up sticks, head for the hills. contingency plans are also being made by the biggest employer in strabane, o'neills, ireland's largest manufacturer of gaelic football shirts. the factory employs over 600 workers. half of them commute from across the border in donegal. if there's a hard border and there's tariffs, that could have a major impact on our bottom line, because our garments and other fabrics will cross the border up to eight times, so if there was duties and tariffs, it would just be a major disaster for us. we do have a plan b — we have an option to buy five acres of land from donegal county council. it is only a mile from where we're standing at the moment and, you know, if there was a major problem, we would have to look at relocating most of our operations there. kieran kennedy, like most other businesses in north