Toronto – The Canadian Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, will meet with King Carlos III, the country’s head of state, on Monday, where he will discuss the threats of US President Donald Trump to make Canada the State 51.
The king has been criticized in Canada for shutting up on Trump’s threats from Canada Annex.
Trudeau said in London on Sunday that he will discuss matters of importance for Canadians with Charles and said that “nothing seems more important for Canadians at this time than defending our sovereignty and our independence as a nation.”
Charles is the head of state In Canada, which is a member of the British Commonwealth of ancient colonies.
In general, the Antirroyal Movement in Canada is small, but the monarch’s silence in Trump’s threats has stimulated conversations in recent days.
The former Alberta Prime Minister Jason Kenney said that “for the disappointed Canadians that King Charles has not commented” about Trump’s threats, he can only act on the advice of the Prime Minister of Canada.
“The Canadian government should ask the Head of State to underline Canadian sovereignty,” Kenney published in X.
The king, who met Sunday with the Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy, has invited Trump To come to Scotland for a visit to the State.
Although Canadians are something indifferent to the monarchy, many had a great affection for the late Queen Elizabeth, whose silhouette marks their coins. She was the head of state of 45% of the existence of Canada and visited the country 22 times as a monarch.
Charles’s visits over the years have attracted scarce crowds
“Canadians must decide what purpose King Carlos III serves as King of Canada if he can’t even speak for our sovereignty,” said Artur Wilczynski, a former Canadian public servant, published in X.
Abolishing the monarchy would mean changing the Constitution. That is an inherently risky company, given the delicacy that is designed to unite a nation of 41 million people covered by English speakers, French speakers, indigenous tribes and a constant flow of new immigrants.