Charles told the Commonwealth Heads of Government meeting that 'the roots of our contemporary association run deep into the most painful period of our history.'
Prince Charles told the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting that"the roots of our contemporary association run deep into the most painful period of our history.”On Friday, Charles spoke to representatives from 54 member states across Africa, Asia, Europe, the Americas and the Pacific.
"As challenging as that conversation can be," Charles said."The people of Canada are approaching it with courage and unwavering commitment. Determined to lay the foundation of respect and understanding on which a better future can be built." Most recently prior to Friday's Commonwealth Heads of Government meeting, Charles spoke about historic slavery during aBarbados became an independent nation in 1966, but though self-governing, maintainedIn his speech marking the new republic, Charles said of the island's historic ties to Britain:"From the darkest days of our past, and the appalling atrocity of slavery, which forever stains our histories, the people of this island forged their path with extraordinary fortitude.
In addition to other Caribbean islands, support for the monarchy also wavers in countries like Australia and Canada. This prompted William to"We support with pride and respect your decisions about your future. Relationships evolve. Friendship endures." "The benefit of long life brings me the experience that arrangements such as these can change, calmly and without rancor, but as I said in Barbados last November, we should never forget the things that do not change," he said."The close and trusted partnership between Commonwealth members, our common values and shared goals and, perhaps most importantly, the strong and enduring connections between the peoples of the commonwealth which strengthen us all.
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