King's big moment in Canada after a row Trump

“It's a big deal for the King to do this,” says Jeremy Kinsman, a former Canadian supreme commissioner in the UK, as King Charles is preparing for a historic visit showing support for Canada, who is facing pressure from US President Donald Trump.

“I hope Trump understands,” says G -N Kinman, to the King to become the first monarch to opened Canada's parliament for almost 70 years.

So, what can we expect from his speech as the head of Canada to be handed over to French and English in Ottawa on Tuesday?

It will be written on the advice of the Government of Canada. But along with the Workaday lines about policy plans, Kinsman is expecting a message, strongly and clearly that Canada will not be the 51st US country.

“It will be very affirmative for Canadian sovereignty. And I can personally say that this is something King Charles will celebrate.

“This will say that the government will protect, pursue and preserve Canada's sovereignty as an independent state,” he predicts a speech that follows and a The elections earned by Mark Carney on a wave of anti-Trump sentimentS

The King's mother, the late Queen Elizabeth II, was the last monarch to discovered the Canada parliament in 1957, and is also the most native to give a “speech of the throne” in 1977, at a ceremony marked the beginning of a parliamentary session.

She started this speech with several of her personal comments – so there is an opportunity for the king to add his own thoughts.

“I do not know what pronoun they will use. He will talk about” the government offers. “But I do not know if they will throw” me. “

This will be a more diligent event than the pompousness of the opening of parliament in Westminster. The King will be in a suit, not in a dress and crown, reading a speech that can last about 25 minutes, many of which will be for the government's legislative plans.

It is also likely that there is a nod in the importance of the first communities of Canada in a speech that comes on the first visit to Canada by King Charles and Queen Camilla since the beginning of their reign.

The King, invited by Carney, will have to balance a solidarity message with Canada, without endangering the United Kingdom relations with the United States.

“The king has a long experience and great skills in walking this diplomatic tigtrop,” says a royal source.

“He behaves high all over the world and throughout the political spectrum, with good relations with world leaders who understand his unique position.”

Mel Cape, a former Canadian minister and a senior civil servant, participates in the preparation of such statements from the throne, usually exported by a general governor.

He expects the King to add “several of his paragraphs in the beginning” to “give his personal view”, but the overall text of the speech will be approved by the Prime Minister of Canada and his employees.

“He will not hit President Trump in his eyes. This would cause a problem for Canada. On the other hand, he will not suck Donald Trump,” says Prof. Cape, who was also the supreme commissioner in the UK.

He believes that this intervention can have a great influence: “Symbolically, this is huge. President Trump has a great deal of admiration for the monarchy. He is impressed with the pianos.”

This royal moment will be a platform for the Canada Government to talk about rates and mention Visit to the White House where Prime Minister Karni said Canada “never” will be soldHe says Deza Cape.

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

President Trump, as shown in his last contradictory meetings of the White House with South Africa President Ramafosa and President of Ukraine Zelenski, It can be an unpredictable diplomatic partner.

“The old unions are falling apart,” says G -N Kinman. And against the background of such uncertainty, King Charles is part of an unexpected international balancing law.

He became a key part of the offensive of charm to maintain the UK's good relations with President Trump, with Invitation to a second state visitS He now goes with a message of reassurance to the Canadians.

Sir Kiir Starmer uses the King to approach Trump while Mark Carney uses it to keep Trump further.

“He is not an instrument or a fool of anyone. It's something he believes in … It's really something he wants,” says G -N -Kinman about the King's support for Canada.

The former diplomat remembers the extent to which Prince Charles then showed a personal attachment to Canada and a sense of duty to his people. A planned trip last year was to be canceled due to his diagnosis of cancer.

There are very strong relationships. The throne on which the king will sit to make his speech includes Wood from Windsor Great Park – part of the Crown mansion.

D -Kinman says many Canadians have been traumatized and upset by what he calls President Trump's “horrifying” language because of the desire to take over Canada. This is their opinion on the world and the new Prime Minister is expected to face the United States.

D -n Carney has said that Canadians were not “impressed” by the UK's invitation to President Trump for a state visitS But G -n Kinsman says it is a Canadian underestimation of being “disgusting” by the invitation. It really qualifies.

Nevertheless, he says that many Canadians are pragmatic enough to see the United Kingdom must maintain good relations with the United States and that the King – who is the head of state of both the UK and Canada – has to play both roles in this “strange duality”.

This was rejected by Peter Donolo, the director of the Canadian International Council, who believes that there is an impossible contradiction that the king is different for different countries.

“On the one hand, they use Charles in the United Kingdom to fit into the Americans, and then it seems that our government wants to use it to defend Canada. You can't have it in both directions,” says G -n Donolo.

He sees the monarchy as “no matter” of this dispute with the United States. “This will not affect how Trump looks at Canada,” says G -n Donolo.

In theory, the king acts in two separate and different roles, taking advice from the United Kingdom government on the UK and the Canadian Government's advice in Canada. There are also differences. In Canada, referring to the King as a “defender of faith” was scrapped by his title.

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

But she says people in Canada were deeply offended by Trump's goal to annex their country – and were “disappointed”, that they had a relatively little support from the United Kingdom, which seemed to be Donald Trump's friend.

Now they are watching to see what the king can say to support them.

“People admit that this is important,” she says.