King Charles uses symbols to show support for Canada
King Charles is cordially welcomed by the new Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney when he visited the Buckingham Palace.
It was another symbolic gesture of supporting Canada from the King, who wore a red tie, which must send coded signals, not in words, because Canada faces the threats of US President Donald Trump.
But the king sought to be cleaned in Canada – without the diagnosis of cancer, the BBC understands that he would travel there for the intended visit of 2024.
There are also prop
The new Canadian Prime Minister told the king that his Canadian groove had been pierced this morning. King joked, “Do you want another one?”
“There’s a lot to make up for,” King said, taking Carney to the seat, and perhaps hoped that a broken pin was not a symbol of the Commonwealth relations under voltage.
“These are important questions,” King said, in front of a 30-minute conversation, and no one else attended.
The meeting with Carney is the latest scene in the intricate diplomatic act of balance for the King, which is the head of the state and the UK and Canada.
King Charles must show solidarity with Canada without disturbing the UK relationship with Trump, which antagonizes Canadians with its economic threats and invites Canada to become 51.
The king must also avoid directly involved in politics – and must speak of ministers’ advice. Whatever he personally believes in Trump’s comments about taking over Canada, the king must keep his thoughts for himself.
They add to this complicated choreography that Royals are one of the strongest tickets in which the UK can play with President Trump. It seemed enthusiastic about his second call to visit the state from the king.
So, the messages of the king are sent in symbolic representations. In case someone missed the signs over Canada, there were more moments. And then some more.
When the king visited the HMS Prince’s aircraft carrier of Wales, a set of Canadian medals appeared.
60. The anniversary of the Canadian flag Maple Leaf could usually go without any royal intervention, but there was a full -to -the message the king sent, praising the “proud, resistant and compassionate land.”
The festive sword for Canada became an event at Buckingham Palace with the King’s presentation.
At the planting ceremony of the tree in the Buckingham Palace, the chosen tree was a maple. And when the king sat in the Commonwealth service last week, he was in the Canadian chair.
If any of these moments were random, the Buckingham Palace did not reject them, and the royal sources emphasize the king’s commitment to Canada.
But in this balancing law, it cannot avoid tension and contradiction. E -Canadians in the BBC Bilten Royal Watch show that many want a much more rugged defense than the king.
“What a cop! Throw Canada on the wolves. Returning to us the fat for the anniversary of our flag. He sent an E -Stand Brian, a Canadian military veteran.
Carol in Vancouver was dissatisfied with the UK call for another state visit to President Trump.
“I feel ashamed that the British feel that they have to follow them by inviting such a storm for dinner. For the life of me, I do not understand why he has that power over you,” she wrote.
“As a Canadian, the call is a slap in Canada. If the king is our king (such as Commonwealth land), and Trump is basically the war with us, how dares King Charles to give any credibility?” sent to the e -after Patricia.
“As a Canadian, I am sad, appalled, appalled and angry that it seems that King Charles joins the Molba Conga line,” Jo-Ann said in Ontario.
But King Charles will have to stay on the line by ministers, and if that means maintaining good relationships with Trump, it is unlikely to say more open.