Foreign media: Queen Britain just died, the Caribbean Federal countries once again called for the abolition of the monarchy

According to Reuters on the 8th, Queen Elizabeth II died on the 8th at the age of 96 in Barllesburg, Scotland. Her eldest son and Crown Prince Charles inherited the throne. Some politicians and activists of the former British colonial countries in the Caribbean have taken the opportunity to call for the cancellation of the status of the British monarchs in these countries, and ask Britain to pay compensation for the historical slave trade.

Premier Jamaica said that Jamaica would mourn Queen Elizabeth. The Prime Minister of the Central America Island Guoan Titiga and Babuda ("Anba") also ordered the mourning of half the flag on the day of the queen's funeral. But in some countries, people have questioned the role of the British monarch in the 21st century. Earlier this year, at a summit held in Kigalg, the capital of Rwanda, some British member states were transferred to Charles from Elizabeth II's leadership of this international organization. The 44-year-old scholar of the Bahamas National Compensation Commission, Niambi Hall-Campbell, said on Thursday: "With the change of the monarchy, we hope that this can become a discussion on the discussion of compensation in our region. Opportunity. "Hall Campbell expressed condolences to the family of the Queen of England, and mentioned that Charles acknowledged" pointing out of slavery at the riots of slavery "at the ceremony that Barbadas announced the establishment of the Republic and ended British rule last year. On November 30, 2021, Barbados announced that he would no longer recognize the Queen of Britain as the head of state, separated from the Commonwealth and officially restructured to the Republic. She said that she hoped that King Charles could lead the country in a way that reflects the "justice requirements", and this justice is "compensation justice." Jamaica had previously stated that it may soon imitate Barbados to get rid of the British royal family. A survey in August shows that 56%of Yaochan people agree with the cancellation of the status of the British monarch's head of state in their own country. The tooth Government also announced last year that it plans to ask the United Kingdom to work in the past to force Africans to work in sugarcane and banana plantations to create wealth for British slave owners. Rosalea Hamilton, an advocate advocate, said Charles provided "some extent hope at the Kigali conference, that is, he will be able to learn lessons from history, understand the understanding, understand Many countries '"to this day's pain still suffer and solve the problem of compensation." But it is reported that Charles' conversation at the time did not talk about compensation. Hamilton also believes that the grandchildren of the British Queen have the opportunity to lead these compensation negotiations. In March of this year, Prince William and Princess Kate touched a nose ash during the three -day trip to Jamaica: the two were strongly protested by the people of Jamaica for the black slave trafficking in British history, and were also leaders of the country. Tanjojo will be completely out of the Commonwealth, abolish the Queen's head of state, and become a true Republic. In addition, David Denny, the secretary -general of the "Caribbean Peace and Integrated Movement" from Barbados, said: "No matter who takes up this position, the British royal family should be required to pay compensation to the African people. Let the royal family no longer be our head of state. "Former Prime Minister and current opposition leader Allen Chastnet also said that he supported his country to restructuring into the Republic.

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