Closed pheest closed 2 years ago
GB is the ISO code for the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland". See https://www.britannica.com/story/whats-the-difference-between-great-britain-and-the-united-kingdom
This is an intensively political point. I'm not able to test the issue in Northern Ireland, as I don't live there.
Ok, still we must cover Northern Ireland. Based on the provided links, we should add a specific line for Northern Ireland. The energy mix could be either 0.458 (Ireland) or 0.457 (Great Britain) or 0.4575 (average of both).
I've been researching and reflecting on this. I'm fairly sure that the GB code remains applicable for computers in Northern Ireland. I believe the new XI code is only used for customs and tax purposes, see https://taxation-customs.ec.europa.eu/system/files/2020-11/use_of_gb_and_xi_codes_guidance.pdf
I propose to put 'Grande-Bretagne et Irlande du Nord'. As a string, this is rather long, but I don't think that matters?
'Royaume-Uni' is confusing in this context, and led to the incorrect UK code being used. 'Grande-Bretagne' alone is inaccurate, and could upset people in Northern Ireland.
Would you agree?
Sounds good to me ! Thank you for the dive in regulations 😉 Will merge once you push your edit
Hi, thank you for your contribution. If I got the ISO norm right (see link provided https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3166-2:GB), the ISO code GB is linked to United-Kingdom and not only Great-Britain. Data should then be
Royaume-Uni,0.457,GB
.