Letters of Prince Charles to the Parliament will be presented in the UK
Letters of the heir to the British throne Prince Charles, where he shared his thoughts on the major political issues with members of Parliament, will be presented in the UK on Wednesday, writes the print edition.
Written in 2004 And 2005 27 letters in the UK called "black spider memos" because of the illegible handwriting of the Prince And immoderate use of underscores And exclamation marks. At the end of March, the country's Supreme court rejected the request of the British government to keep the contents of the letters secret.
As the guardian reports, Letters will be presented after a little editing so that the media could use their content in their own stories.
To reveal the contents of the letters asked in a persistent form, the journalist of the newspaper the guardian's Rob Evans. The government was against it, resulting in litigation. Last year the court of Appeal said That the government has no compelling reason to hide the Letter. And Prime Minister Cameron D., And the press service of the Prince of Wales expressed dissatisfaction with the decision of the Supreme court.
Although the royals have no right to interfere in politics, Prince Charles was often involved in scandals caused by his careless statements. For example, last year Prince Charles gave a comparison of the policies of Russian President Vladimir Putin in Ukraine with the actions of Adolf Hitler. Residence of the Ambassador of the Russian Federation even then appealed to the British foreign office with a request to clarify the situation.
As to the letters, we know That Charles has a habit of writing to Ministers And members of Parliament of the message, where he sets out his views on a variety of topics - from protection of natural factors to medicine. Prince the most doesn't hide it, declaring That thus contributes to the change. However, the majority of criticizing him for What he is not involved in the business And interfere in politics too.
Publication of the letters of Charles most likely will not like the Prince's mother, Queen of great Britain Elizabeth the Second, who never allowed himself to openly interfere in the political discussion.
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