US EditionTrump and King Charles III to meet later this year during full state visit to UK
- Last week, King Charles III personally signed and sent a formal invitation known as the Manu Regia, delivered by British embassy officials in Washington, inviting President Trump for another official state visit to the United Kingdom.
- The invitation for the second visit came after the 2019 state visit organized by Queen Elizabeth II, with Sir Keir Starmer advancing the trip to September despite the King’s preference for a later date.
- Formal planning has started, but a private meeting between King Charles and Trump will not happen this summer due to scheduling conflicts and the King's annual summer break in Scotland.
- Trump said in April that they were setting a September date and called the visit a unique 'second fest,' while Buckingham Palace confirmed mutual support and stressed the King acts on government advice.
- The planned visit, expected in September at Windsor, represents a historic occasion as it will be only the second time a US president has been granted a repeat state visit, highlighting the continuing strong diplomatic and personal relationship between King Charles and President Trump.
56 Articles
56 Articles
President Trump will skip a preliminary visit to the UK and make a full state visit later this year
U.S. President Donald Trump plans to make a full state visit to Britain later this year, bypassing a suggestion put forward by King Charles III that the two men first
King Charles’ supreme authority tested as Prime Minister pushes Trump state visit despite tensions over Canada
Earlier this year the U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer handed Donald Trump a letter from King Charles inviting the U.S. President for an unprecedented second state visit to the U.K. While the moment seemed innocent enough it quite possibly put the King in an awkward position. According to an article from GBNews, Charles didn’t want to rush into another state visit with the President, especially given how Trump has been threatening Canada, a Comm…
King Charles is in a 'awkward position' over Trump's state visit
GB News royal correspondent Cameron Walker has claimed that King Charles is facing a "huge conundrum" over President Trump's upcoming state visit.Speaking on GB News, Cameron explained that the King finds himself in a "constitutionally awkward position" as he serves as monarch of both the United Kingdom and Canada, whilst Trump has repeatedly suggested Canada could become America's 51st state.READ THE FULL STORY HERE
King Charles “Looks Forward” To The Long Hang With Donald Trump He Just Put in His Calendar
Though a source said that scheduling issues mean the US president won’t be subject to the infamous “Balmoral Test,” a state visit with all the “bells and whistles” is in the works, likely for September
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
