Colum Eastwood told an UTV wrangle about that any endeavors to present a hard fringe between Northern Ireland and the Republic would be "monetarily and politically harming".
He stated: "We have a ton of work to do to shield Northern Ireland, to guard our residents against the attacks of what is unfathomable turning into a hard Tory Brexit."
Sinn Fein pioneer Michelle O'Neill additionally depicted Brexit as being "totally calamitous for the island of Ireland".
She stated: "It will undermine the Good Friday Agreement. It will be the significant discussion throughout the following number of years.
"The British government are not going to direct their transactions on what happens post-Brexit. The Irish government needs to venture up to the plate."
Worry over the effect of Brexit in Northern Ireland has strengthened after Irish Finance Minister Michael Noonan conceded that traditions authorities in the Republic are taking a gander at "possibilities".
He said the Government does not imagine having traditions posts on the fringe, and neither does London - however cautioned that it relies on upon the Brexit transactions.
Mr Noonan stated: "Despite the fact that it is the purpose of the two purviews included regardless we need to get it over the line in Europe and that may be five or six years down the line ... Traditions are taking a gander at possibility in case of where the arrangements may arrive."
He conceded the emergency courses of action in the midst of reports that Government authorities were investigating areas for the arrival of full "red and green channel" traditions checkpoints.
They included intersections in Louth, Monaghan, Cavan, Leitrim, and Donegal, with specific concentrate on the M1.
The Taoiseach's position is that there will be no hard outskirt.
Enda Kenny said as of late: "I am certain that the European Union won't take us back to an outskirt of division."
PA
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