UK’s King Charles expresses ‘sorrow’ in Antigua over slave trade
Headline from Al Jazeera · First reported · Updated · 9 sources, 9 articles
What's being reported
Caribbean nations call for reparations as King Charles stops short of issuing an apology for colonial-era slavery.
Summary from Al Jazeera. Read every outlet's version below.Same story, different headlines
Left6
King Charles Says U.K.’s Role in Slave Trade ‘Fills My Heart With Horror’
The monarch called Britain’s trafficking of enslaved people from Africa a “shameful chapter of history” at a meeting of Commonwealth heads of government in Antigua.
King Charles addresses summit as demands for slavery apology grow
Speaking in Antigua, the king did not give explicit support for reparations but said he wanted to ‘address past wrongs’ King Charles has said that deepening his understanding of the horrors of slavery has made him more determined to address the wrongs of the past, as Caribbean leaders and…
UK’s King Charles expresses ‘sorrow’ in Antigua over slave trade
Caribbean nations call for reparations as King Charles stops short of issuing an apology for colonial-era slavery.
UK’s King Charles calls slavery ‘monstrous injustice’, as PM mulls apology
King Charles called the transatlantic slave trade “a monstrous injustice” on Tuesday, opening a Commonwealth summit in which UK leader Andy Burnham is holding talks about apologising for Britain’s role in slavery. The monarch told the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Antigua and Barbuda…
King Charles speaks to world leaders in Antigua, expresses 'sorrow' over slave trade
King Charles III has called the transatlantic slave trade a “shameful chapter of history” during a speech at the official opening of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Antigua
King Charles and Queen Camilla caught in heavy rain during Antigua celebrations
King Charles III and Queen Camilla were caught in a downpour while attending Antigua and Barbuda’s Independence Day celebrations at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium.
Right2
King Charles says 'shameful' transatlantic slave trade 'fills my heart with horror' - but insists 'we cannot change the past' in speech to Commonwealth leaders in Antigua
The King pointedly avoided any suggestion of a British apology over slavery in his keynote Commonwealth speech today and insisted 'we cannot change the past'.
UK king calls slavery ‘monstrous injustice’ as PM mulls apology
During a Commonwealth summit in Antigua and Barbuda, King Charles III described the transatlantic slave trade as a "monstrous injustice" and highlighted its enduring impact on member nations. UK leader Andy Burnham is open to discussions about issuing a formal apology for Britain's role in slavery…
