The True Post(Web News) Canada’s 45th parliamentary session will begin tomorrow, May 26.
The meeting will be officially opened on May 27 by Britain’s King Charles III, who is visiting Canada for the first time since assuming his royal position. His visit is not only symbolic, but has become an important message of Canada’s sovereignty and unity in the context of the current geopolitical and political situation. The meeting will open a new chapter in policy-making and legislation for the newly elected government led by Prime Minister Mark Carney. It is expected that legislation on important topics such as immigration reform, climate change, public health and national security will be presented at the meeting. King Charles III’s visit is also of exceptional importance because it will be his first time addressing the Canadian Parliament as a monarch. According to experts, his address will be a strong message of unity, sovereignty and constitutional supremacy to the Canadian people.
The former prime minister, who is once again in the presidential race, called Canada “naturally part of the United States” in a controversial statement and said that “Canada should integrate with the United States in the future.” These statements sparked a strong reaction in Canada, which was considered an attack on the country’s sovereignty. The Canadian government has strongly rejected the US statements, saying that Canada is a free, sovereign and constitutional democracy and its sovereignty is undeniable.
Extraordinary security arrangements have been made in Ottawa and other major cities on the occasion of the parliamentary session. The army, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and local security agencies are on high alert. Political experts say that in the current circumstances, this session is not just an opportunity for legislation but a **message of commitment and unity**. The presence of King Charles III, in the context of American statements, is an opportunity for Canada to make it clear to the international community that no compromise on its sovereignty is possible.
