Summit in the Caribbean: No Apology From King Charles for Slavery
21 Articles
21 Articles
El Periódico
The King of England has completed this Tuesday a delicate maneuver of diplomatic funambulism by describing slavery as a "shameful chapter of our history," which still projects a "shadow" today, but without directly expressing an apology for the UK's role in the people's market. His intervention in the formal opening of the Commonwealth summit, which is held in Antigua, was marked by the growing demand for reparations by the historically affected…
It was eagerly awaited whether the British king would apologise for the role of his country in the slave trade in his speech to the Commonwealth Summit. He defies the demands.
saarbruecker-zeitung.de
It was eagerly awaited whether the British king would apologise for the role of his country in the slave trade in his speech to the Commonwealth Summit. He defies the demands.
It describes the trade of human beings for centuries under the British Monarchy as a "shameful chapter of history" at the opening of the Commonwealth Summit Read
Britain transported an estimated million enslaved Africans across the Atlantic, and the Commonwealth summit is now discussing how to address the lingering consequences of slavery.
Sydsvenskan
HDBritish King Charles III calls transatlantic slavery a “terrible injustice” in a statement. But he doesn’t apologize.
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