Commonwealth countries support Charles and Camilla, no ill will against Crown
Editorial, Mar 26, 2005. Ed. - in - Chief
Commonwealth Countries support both Charles as future King and Camilla as Queen as per the British laws. They have nothing against either of the two as appeared in the Press. This is confirmed from the commonwealth sources that said in anonymity to avoid any controversy or misunderstandings.
The Commonwealth countries are not against the marriage or future status of Camilla. They are of the opinion that what the British laws say, they shall abide by and honor them.
The statement given by Joe Kibazo, the Spokesman for the Commonwealth Secretariat was only an enquiry or information sought for by one or two members as what the British laws speak about their future status?
No commonwealth country probably spoke against Charles or Camilla. He said, "Some members just wanted to know what their options are, which they meant what the British laws say in such a situation. In this situation, nothing wrong againt Prince Charles or Camilla.
Joe said, "We don't know whether any one or two want them out." The overwhelming view of constitutional experts overseas is that Camilla will be Queen, when Charles ascends the throne."
Though he said that implications of that appear to be serious and damaging but we do not think it is so. However, it is to be decided by the 53 member states and almost the entire majority is in favor of Charles and Camilla, hence happy marriage with pleasant consequences look to be strong signs.
International Reporter does think strongly based on the present opinion of most of the states that they would not break with the monarchy in any circumstances. They would not like to lose a great personality like Charles and would in no circumstances wish to hurt his feelings about the status of his would be wife.
They love Charles deep from their hearts and are prepared to give full honor to Camilla inspite of ignited debate in Australia and other countries. The trend is a good turn and not against.
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