Commonwealth, Atlantic slave trade
Commonwealth leaders say sinking nations should keep their maritime boundaries
In a boost for Pacific Islands such as Tuvalu under threat from rising seas, Commonwealth nations agreed on Saturday that a nation's maritime boundaries should remain fixed even if climate change causes small island states to be submerged.
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Commonwealth countries have adopted their first ocean declaration during their summit held for the first time in the Pacific ...
The leaders of the Commonwealth group of nations will meet at a welcome banquet in Samoa in the South Pacific on Thursday, ...
Commonwealth countries today adopted the Apia Commonwealth Ocean Declaration for One Resilient Common Future, which calls on ...
The Commonwealth's 56 members agreed the "time has come" for talks about the legacy of the "abhorrent" transatlantic slave ...
The UK's King Charles III and Queen Camilla joined leaders of the Commonwealth nations in the Samoan capital Apia on Friday ...
The bloc’s biennial meeting of 56 world leaders is expected to attract around 3,000 delegates. Read more at straitstimes.com.
King Charles III arrived in Samoa on Wednesday to preside over the gathering of Commonwealth presidents and prime ministers ...
Just days after farewelling King Charles and Queen Camilla from Australian shores, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has ...
The Prime Minister downplayed the prominence of reparatory justice on the agenda for the gathering of leaders from the 56 ...
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