King Charles tells summit the past can’t be changed as leaders ask Britain to reckon with slavery
King Charles III has told a summit of Commonwealth countries in Samoa that the past could not be changed as he indirectly acknowledged calls from some of Britain’s former colonies for a reckoning over its role in the trans-Atlantic slave trade.
Arguments about reparations rumbled once again this week as the King spoke at the Commonwealth summit in Samoa.
Discussions on reparations for transatlantic slavery and colonialism are gaining momentum, with Caribbean and African nations ...
It’s the Commonwealth heads of government meeting in Samoa, with leaders of the 56 Commonwealth nations all gathering for the ...
Reparations for the benefit of those who suffered as result of slavery can take many forms, from financial to symbolic. The ...
Discussions on reparations for transatlantic slavery and colonialism are gaining momentum, with Caribbean and African nations ...
“In Slavery’s Wake,” an international exhibition set to debut next month, illuminates the unfinished work of securing ...
Flanked by leaders from Uganda and Tanzania, Starmer said he wanted to work “together to make sure the future is not in the ...
The Tory leadership candidate said reparation calls were "based on false and misleading narratives about our past".
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