Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

No word on which Canadians will attend crowning of King Charles in London

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 May, 2023 01:26 PM
  • No word on which Canadians will attend crowning of King Charles in London

The Prime Minister's Office still has yet to announce which eminent Canadians will be invited to join him for the coronation of King Charles in just three days.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Governor General Mary Simon will be at Westminster Abbey this weekend as the King is officially crowned, but the rest of the official Canadian delegation largely remains a mystery.

Simon's itinerary for the trip includes an audience with the King on Thursday at Buckingham Palace, where they will be joined by the leaders of the Assembly of First Nations, Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami and the Métis National Council.

The King was officially proclaimed Canada’s monarch in a ceremony in September in Ottawa attended by Trudeau and Governor General Mary Simon.

The prime minister and governor general also attended Queen Elizabeth II's funeral last year with two former governors general and four former prime ministers. 

The funeral delegation also included Indigenous leaders, Canada's high commissioner to the United Kingdom, Cross of Valour recipient Leslie Arthur Palmer and members of the Order of Canada Sandra Oh, Gregory Charles and Mark Tewksbury. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Freeland to table 2023 federal budget March 28

Freeland to table 2023 federal budget March 28
The Canadian economy is expected to slow significantly this year and potentially enter a recession as high interest rates squeeze the budgets for individuals and businesses alike. Freeland has stressed that the Liberal government is focused on fiscal restraint, so as to not work against the Bank of Canada's efforts to tame inflation.

Freeland to table 2023 federal budget March 28

Breach of trust case dropped against ex-Liberal MP

Breach of trust case dropped against ex-Liberal MP
Grewal left the federal Liberal caucus in 2018 after his gambling problem came to light and a public outcry ensued. He chose not to run for re-election in 2019. In 2020, the RCMP charged him with four counts of breach of trust and one count of fraud over $5,000.

Breach of trust case dropped against ex-Liberal MP

Turpel-Lafond 'satisfied' with identity, past work

Turpel-Lafond 'satisfied' with identity, past work
In her most expansive recent remarks since a CBC investigation last fall raised questions about her claim of Cree heritage, Turpel-Lafond said it's "liberating" to be freed of honours because it permits her to "focus on what really matters" in her life.

Turpel-Lafond 'satisfied' with identity, past work

Experts warn of 'recovery scam' after sextortion

Experts warn of 'recovery scam' after sextortion
Darren Laur, chief training officer at White Hatter, an internet safety and digital literacy education company based in Victoria said the teen's family reached out to him with their story after the other firm told them there was nothing that could be done.

Experts warn of 'recovery scam' after sextortion

Window platform stuck on Vancouver highrise

Window platform stuck on Vancouver highrise
Several fire trucks snarled Georgia Street's eastbound lanes near the main library as firefighters worked to free the pair, who had been replacing glass on the Deloitte Summit tower when the platform refused to move Thursday morning.

Window platform stuck on Vancouver highrise

Court approves $2.8B class-action settlement

Court approves $2.8B class-action settlement
A Federal Court judge has approved a $2.8 billion settlement agreement between the Canadian government and plaintiffs representing 325 First Nations whose members went to residential day schools. Those members were ineligible for the 2006 settlement reached between Canada and full-time students at the schools.

Court approves $2.8B class-action settlement