Key Sentence:
- The Prince Charles of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall will embark on their first royal tour in two years next month, visiting Jordan and Egypt.
- Trips lead to holy sites and interfaith events that promote tolerance between different religions.
Climate change and the importance of girls’ education Prince Charles were also highlighted during visits to the two Middle Eastern countries. This marks the return of the kingdom’s overseas tours, which were suspended during the pandemic.
Such royal visits take place at the request of the British government in two countries of strategic importance. Where a series of official events highlight the importance of bridging different religions and cultures. In countries with holy sites for Muslims, Christians, and other faiths. The prince will participate in talks about the value of religious freedom and respecting the beliefs of others. Egypt will be nominate for the presidency of the next summit, which will be held in Cop27 next year.
Prince Charles has previously warned of the dangers of religious persecution and extremism and the threat to Christian communities in the Middle East. Persecution of Christians in the Middle East is a “tragedy,” warns Charles.
Charles and Camilla visit refugees in Jordan
In a region threatene by conflict and instability, Jordan’s role in hosting so many refugees, including Palestinians and Syrians, is also recognize. The visit will follow the Cop26 UN climate summit in Glasgow and environmental projects will be highlight. When Egypt is nominate for the president of the next summit, with Cop27 next year.
Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, will work in Jordan to educate girls and protect children and mothers from risk. In addition to visiting historical sites, emphasis is place on teaching the manual skills need to preserve these cultural sites. And a royal tour includes demonstrations of monuments built for other royal dynasties, with a reception overlooking the Egyptian pyramids.