Britain and Northern Ireland on Friday will launch a protocol designed to eliminate physical separation wall in the British province in the next 10 years, the Catholic and Protestant communities.

The agreement is in Northern Ireland, with the English part of the UK, will be set to eight economies in the world (G8) meeting next week.

The meeting will be British Prime Minister David Cameron, who is hoping to use it to attract investment in the economy struggling province.

In the deal, aimed at breaking the troubled past of the area left by the economic and physical barriers, Catholic and Protestant communities also agreed to promote investment and temporarily allow Northern Ireland to borrow more money.

The area will also be helped to develop their infrastructure and create new jobs.

"This agreement is a symbol of our ambitious vision for Northern Ireland - a truly shared society, to fulfill its economic potential, to strengthen the future of peace, stability and prosperity of the foundation," Cameron said.

1998 basic conclusion of a peace agreement over three decades of violence in the province, mainly Catholic Irish nationalists sought with Ireland and mainly Protestant loyalists, who want to keep a part of the United Kingdom between.

Cameron and decentralization of Northern Ireland Peter Robinson, head of the government will hold a meeting in London, before the meeting of the Group of Eight agreed transaction.

The agreement will include new regeneration programs and measures to better integrate Catholic and Protestant schools and housing, while paving the way for former defense for civilian houses and land.