Charles Third: Canada faces unprecedented challenges

According to RCO News Agency, British king Charles III said Tuesday evening to open the Canadian Parliament, who has traveled to Ottawa at the invitation of Prime Minister Mark Carnery, saying: “Canada has faced unprecedented challenges in the world that has never been more dangerous.”

According to the Associated Press, the British king, within the framework of the Commonwealth of the Canadian ruler, said in a French speech in the French parliament: “We must face reality; Since the Second World War, our world has never been more dangerous and unstable. “Canada has faced challenges that have been unprecedented throughout our lives.”

US President Donald Trump has been proposing Canada’s annexation as the fifty state of the United States for some time, claiming that the move could help improve the security and economy of all five countries. The remarks faced a sharp response from Canadian authorities, and former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that there was no potential to join Canada. The new Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has the same position.

“Many Canadians feel anxious about the severe changes in the world around them,” Charles III said. Canada has changed dramatically, including the return of its constitution, the achievement of complete independence, and the great growth. “Canada has accepted its British, French and indigenous roots and has become a bold, ambitious and innovative country that is bilingual and really multi -cultural.”

He said when his mother inaugurated the new meeting of the Canadian Parliament in the second year, the second World War was left as a new and painful memory, saying that the Cold War was intensifying.

“Freedom and democracy were in danger at the time,” the British king again emphasized. “Today, Canada has faced another sensitive moment.”

“I have always received the most admiration for Canada’s unique identity worldwide for the courage and sacrifice in defense of Canadian national values ​​and kindness,” he said. Currently, Kareni is eager to diversify trade and Canada can create new coalitions.

In a speech to the Canadian Parliament, Charles III described the “right to self -determination” as one of the country’s fundamental values ​​and said: “Today, Canada faces another fateful moment. “Democracy, pluralism, rule of law, the right to self -determination and freedom are among the values ​​that are dear to Canadians and the government is determined to fully protect them.”

The British king arrived in Canada with his wife Camila on Monday, as experts have assessed the trip as a “clever” move aimed at sending a message to Donald Trump to Britain’s support for Canada in the Union of Commonwealth.

However, according to experts, a large majority of Canadian people are “indifferent” to the King’s speech, and even those who say this is a positive action are not excited.

Charles III has repeatedly celebrated the country as a “loyal territory” since the beginning of Canada’s tensions with Trump.

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