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- King Charles III acknowledges "painful" history at Commonwealth summit
King Charles III acknowledges "painful" history at Commonwealth summit
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King Charles has called on the Commonwealth to recognize its painful history, including the transatlantic slave trade. This comes as African and Caribbean nations continue to seek reparations from Britain for its role in the trade. Charles made this statement during a meeting with leaders representing 56 Commonwealth nations. Some leaders had hoped for an apology from Charles, but he instead acknowledged the ongoing impact of the past. Charles's address also touched on the climate crisis and development challenges.
Reparatory justice is not an easy conversation, but it's an important one.
The time has come to have a real dialogue about how we address these historical wrongs.
The horrors of slavery left a deep, generational wound in our communities, and the fight for justice and reparatory justice is far from over.
Commonwealth slavery reparations
- Commonwealth Leaders Support Dialogue on Reparatory Justice
- Commonwealth Leaders Reject UK's Slavery Reparations Position
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- 1.Keir Starmer
- 2.Patricia Scotland
- 3.Frederick Mitchell
- 4.Joshua Setipa
- 5.King Charles III
- 6.Philip Davis
- 7.Ralph Gonsalves