Donald Trump is ready to enter Britain for tomorrow Rare second state trip At the invitation of King Charles III and Prime Minister Sir Kir starrer.
Handing the invitation in February, Sir Kir said the US president’s visit would be “unprecedented” and “historic”. Mr. Trump made Try your first state In 2019, in the UK, during his first presidential post, where she was congratulated by the late Queen Elizabeth II.
Here you need to know about the journey:
What is a state trip?
A State travel There is a formal journey for UK By the head of another country. Traditionally, the leader will be invited by the emperor, who is working on government advice.
This is a grand opportunity that aims to mark positive relationships Between two countriesAlong with the ceremony, there is a political discussion between the leaders.
It is unusual for one We The President served a second term to offer a state visit. They are usually invited for tea or lunch with the emperor, as with former presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush.
Responding to the invitation of Raja and Sir Kir in February, Mr. Trump Said that it was a “great, great honor”.
What are the plans for state travel?
Tuesday
For three days, President Trump and first female Melania will enter the UK on Tuesday 16 September. The United States Ambassador and Viscount Hood, Lord-in-Whats, will be congratulated by the king.
The President does not expect any public busyness on Tuesday, Buckingham Palace has confirmed, instead the private Windsor is pending within the property of Castle.
Wednesday
The next day, the couple will be congratulated by the princess and princess of Wales, William and Kate before formal reception by King Charles and Queen Camilla. A royal salute will be removed from Windsor Castle’s eastern lawn and Tower in London.
A train procession will be held through Windsor Estate with all four members of the royal family in attendance with the US President and the first woman.
After visiting the state dining room and special American collection performance of the royal collection, the group will visit the Tomb of the Late Queen Elizabeth II in the Group St. George Chapel, Windsor, and hold a wreath.
Later, there will be a flypate on the East lawn of Windsor Castle by Red Arrow and UK and US F -35 military jets, followed by a traditional Grand State banquet with about 150 guests.
Thursday
President Trump will meet Sir Keer in checkers, along with his wife, Lady Victoria. After seeing the Sir Winston Churchill Archives, there will be a bilateral meeting between the two world leaders.
The pair will later participate in a commercial reception on the site hosted by Chancellor Rachel Reeves.
Sir Kir and Lady Vijay will say goodbye to Trump in checkers. Lord Chamberlain on behalf of the king is to give them a final farewell to mark the end of the state’s visit.
What protest plan has been prepared for Trump’s state visit?
President has been many outspoken opponents against Trump’s state visit, often cite his stance on issues such as divisive politics and migration, climate change and Gaza.
A ‘Trump Not Welcome’ performance is planned by the Stop Trump alliance in London on Wednesday 17 September. The group first staged a protest against the US President’s visit in 2018, which attracted around 250,000 attendees.
A spokesperson of the Stop Trump Alliance said: “We are protesting against this undesirable state trip, to ensure that the world knows that it has not been done in our name.
“The UK government is rolling the red carpet, so we want to show mass protests for Trump and crawl fascism – and in the UK, our own government in Britain puts pressure on to stand for Trump and his destructive policies and show solidarity with those who are already suffering from their effects, from America to Philistine.”
The group organized a protest against Trump’s recent Scotland visit in Ewarding and Edinburgh. Hundreds of protesters came out in both cities.
Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davi has said that he would boycott the ceremony for Trump, which will be to “send a message” to the US President and Sir Keer on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.