King Charles acknowledges ‘painful’ history amid calls for slavery reparations at Commonwealth summit
Britain’s King Charles III has told world leaders that “none of us can change the past” but that nations can commit to finding “creative ways to right inequalities that endure,” as calls grow for reparatory justice for the transatlantic slave trade.
Commonwealth countries today adopted the Apia Commonwealth Ocean Declaration for One Resilient Common Future, which calls on ...
King Charles has said Commonwealth nations must acknowledge "the most painful aspects of our past" in order to learn its ...
The leaders of the Commonwealth grouping of nations met on Thursday ahead of a summit in the South Pacific nation of Samoa ...
As the 27th Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) draws to a close in Apia, Samoa, Ghana's Minister of Foreign ...
During a speech Friday, King Charles III said the Commonwealth should acknowledge its "painful" history with transatlantic ...
When nations meet in Colombia for the sixteenth conference on global biodiversity (COP16) this week, the focus will be on ...
Ghana’s Foreign Affairs Minister Shirley Ayorkor Botchwey expressed deep gratitude and outlined her transformative vision for the Commonwealth after being elected as the organisation’s new ...
Glasgow is offering a new model that will create a legacy not only for Scotland, but for many other smaller nations in the ...
Several Pacific island nations singled out Australia to do more to phase out fossil fuel exports during the Commonwealth ...
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Human rights groups demand Pakistan's suspension from Commonwealth of NationsA coalition of 17 international human rights organizations is demanding Pakistan be suspended from the Commonwealth of ...
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