The great moment of the king in Canada after Trump Row

“This is a big deal for the king to do it,” says Jeremy Kinsman, the former Canadian High Commissioner in the UK when King Charles is preparing for a historical visit, showing the support of Canada, which is facing the pressure of US President Donald Trump.

“I hope Trump will understand,” says Mr. Kinsman, ahead of the King, who became the first monarch to open Canada for almost 70 years.

So, what can be expected from his speech as the head of Canada, which will be delivered in French and English in Ottawa on Tuesday?

It will be written on the parade of the Government of Canada. But along with the Workaday lines, according to politics plans, Mr. Kinsman is waiting for a message, loudly and clearly that Canada will not become the 51st US state.

“It will be very affirmative about Canadian sovereignty. And I can personally say that this will be the King Charles.

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The King’s mother, the late Queen Elizabeth II, was the last monarch who opened the Canada Parliament in 1957, and was the latest, which made a speech from the throne in 1977 at the ceremony, which means the beginning of the parliamentary session.

She started this speech with several of her personal comments – so the king is to add her thoughts.

“I don’t know what pronouns they will use. He will talk about” the government.

This will be a more dressed event than a pompous opening of the Parliament in the Westminster State. The king will be in a suit, not in a dress and a crown, reading a speech that can last about 25 minutes, most of which will be about the legislative plans of the government.

The importance of the first nations of Canada in a speech that comes to the first visit to Canada from King Charles and Queen Camilla may also be nodded from the beginning of their rule.

The king, invited by Mr. Karni, will have to balance the message of Solidarity with Canada without threatening UK relations with the United States.

“The king has many years of experience and excellent skill in the course of this diplomatic sewer,” the royal source said.

“He is highly respected around the world and throughout the political spectrum, with good relations with the world leaders who understand his unique position.”

Mel Cape, former Minister of Canada and senior civil servant, participated in the preparation of such speeches from the throne, which usually acts as a governor -general.

He hopes that the king will give “a few paragraphs at the beginning” to “give his personal view”, but the general text of the speech will be approved by the Prime Minister of Canada and his officials.

“He is not going to poke President Trump in his eyes. It would cause a problem for Canada. On the other hand, he is not going to suck Donald Trump,” says Prof. Cape, who was also a high commissioner in the UK.

He believes that this intervention can have a great influence: “It is symbolically huge. President Trump is fond of the monarchy. He is struck by the king.”

This royal moment will become a platform for the Canada government to talk about tariffs and mention A visit to the White House where Prime Minister Carney said Canada “will never be soldSays de Prop Cape.

“So, somewhere in this speech, look for the word” never, “he says.

President Trump as shown in his recent controversial White House meetings with President of South Africa Ramaphos and President of Ukraine Zelensky, can be an unpredictable diplomatic partner.

“The old alliances are destroyed,” says Mr. Kinsman. And against the background of such uncertainty, King Charles was part of an unexpected international balancing act.

He became a key part of charm to maintain good UK’s relationship with President Trump, with Invitation to the second state visit. Now he goes with a message about calming the Canadians.

Sir Kire Starmer uses the king to approach Trump, while Mark Carney uses it to keep Trump further.

“He doesn’t have any tool or fool. That’s what he believes … That’s really what he wants,” Mr. Kinsman says of the King’s support in Canada.

The former diplomat remembers how much Prince Charles showed a personal commitment to Canada and a sense of duty to his people. The planned trip last year had to be canceled from its cancer diagnosis.

There are many strong links. The throne on which the king will sit to speak with a speech includes a tree from a large Windsor Park – part of the Crown estate.

Mr. Kinsman says many Canadians are injured and upset by what he calls the “horrific” language of President Trump over the desire to take on Canada. It is expected that his view of the world and the new Prime Minister will resist the US.

G -n corni it said The Canadians were not “impressed” by the UK’s invitation to President Trump for a state visit. But Mr. Kinsman says it is Canadian lowering for “disgust” an invitation. It is really ranked.

However, he says many Canadians are pragmatic enough to see how the UK must maintain good relations with the US and that the king is the head of state and the UK, and Canada – should play both roles in this “strange duality”.

This dismissed Peter Donal, director of the analytical center of Canada of the International Council, who believes that the king has an impossible contradiction that these are different things for different countries.

“On the one hand, they use Charles in the UK to profitable with the Americans, and then it seems our government wants to use it to protect yourself in Canada. You can’t have it in both directions,” Mr. Donal says.

He views the monarchy as a “insignificant” dispute with the US. “It will not affect how Trump is considering Canada,” says Mr. Donal.

Theoretically, the king acts in two individual and different roles, receiving advice from the UK government on Britain and tips from the Canadian Government in Canada. There are also differences. In Canada, the reference to the king as the “defender of the faith” was removed from his name.

Elizabeth McCalion, who teaches political science at the University of Toronto, believes that many Canadians do not really have much interest in constitutional complications around the role of the king.

But she says that people in Canada were deeply offended by Trump’s goal to join their country – and were “disappointed” that they were relatively little supported from the UK, which seemed “caused to Donald Trump”.

Now they look to find out what the king can say to support them.

“People admit that this is a mark,” she says.