International

Canadians excited to witness first coronation in 70 years

Darpan News Desk IANS, 05 May, 2023 10:14 AM

Some Canadians who have travelled to London say it's important for them to be there to witness the first coronation in 70 years.

Sally Harris from Ottawa says she and other members of the Monarchist League of Canada are hoping to watch the coronation procession under a big Canadian flag and wave at King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla as they go by.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Governor General Mary Simon, as well as several Indigenous leaders and two Canadian astronauts will be in Westminster Abbey tomorrow morning to watch as Charles is crowned.

Prev Next

MORE International ARTICLES

Serving Humanity At No Cost

The purpose of this hospital is to serve humanity; Sikhs are known for this, we are doing this for years. Soon you will see, this will not be just India’s but the world’s largest kidney dialysis hospital.

Serving Humanity At No Cost

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, dead at 99

"It is with deep sorrow that Her Majesty The Queen has announced the death of her beloved husband, His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh," The Royal Family said on Twitter.

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, dead at 99

UK advises limiting AstraZeneca in under-30s amid clot worry

While the benefits of the vaccine still outweigh the risks, that assessment is “more finely balanced" among younger people who are less likely to become seriously ill with COVID-19

UK advises limiting AstraZeneca in under-30s amid clot worry

COVID vaccine found highly effective in real-world US study

The two vaccines available since December — Pfizer and Moderna — were 90% effective after two doses, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Monday. In testing, the vaccines were about 95% effective in preventing COVID-19.

COVID vaccine found highly effective in real-world US study

Reputation of AstraZeneca's COVID vaccine marred by missteps

In Norway, a top official warned on Monday it might not be able to resume its use of the vaccine because so many people were rejecting it.

Reputation of AstraZeneca's COVID vaccine marred by missteps

EXPLAINER: Will you need a 'vaccine passport' to travel?

It is not clear, however, whether any of the passports under development will be accepted broadly around the world, and the result could be confusion among travellers and disappointment for the travel industry.