King to describe Carney’s priorities in the Canada Parliament in the middle of Trump’s threat

Ottawa, Ontario – Ottawa, Ontario (AP) – King Charles III Describe the government priorities of the new Prime Minister Mark Carney in a speech in the Canadian Parliament on Tuesday. He is widely considered to be a demonstration of support in the face of annexation threats by US President Donald Trump.

Trump’s repeated suggestion that the United States Annex Canada I encouraged Prime Minister Carney to invite Charles to give the Throne speech. The king is the Head of State in Canadawho is a member of the British Commonwealth of former colonies.

Carney declared in a press release that the visit speaks of the “vitality of our constitutional monarchy and our distinct identity”.

It is rare for the monarch to pronounce what is called the discourse of the throne in Canada. Charles’ mother, Queen Elizabeth II, did it twice in her 70 -year reign, the last time in 1977.

The speech is not written by the king or his British advisers because Charles is a non -partisan head of state. He will read what is subject to him by the Government of Canada.

Carney The new Prime Minister and a former chief of the Bank of EnglandAnd the first indigenous governor general of Canada, Mary Simon, the king’s representative in Canada, met the king on Monday.

Canadians are largely indifferent to the monarchy, but Carney is looking forward to showing the differences between Canada and the United States. The king’s visit clearly underlines Canada’s sovereignty, he said.

Carney won the post of Prime Minister by promising to confront the increased assault shown by Trump.

The new United States Ambassador to Canada, Pete Hoekstra said that sending messages to the United States is not necessary and that Canadians should go from the 51st state speech, saying to the Canadian radio company only if there is a message to send, there are easier ways to do so, as called or call the president.

“There are different ways to” send a message “and a telephone call is only,” said Daniel Beland, professor of political science at McGill University.

“The king would normally add his own introduction remarks and the observers will listen to them very carefully with the question of Canada’s sovereignty.”

A carriage pulled by horses will take the king and the queen to the Senate of Canada building for the speech. It will accompany 28 horses – 14 before and 14 after. He will receive the royal salvation of the guard of honor of the 100 people of the 3rd battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment before entering the Chamber for his speech.

The king will return to the United Kingdom after the speech and a visit to the National Memorial of the war of Canada.