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reparations

News about reparations: events, facts and developments on tafs uz.

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King Charles III embarks on Caribbean tour amid demands for reparations for the slave trade

77-year-old King Charles III begins a nine-day visit to the Bahamas, Guyana, and Antigua and Barbuda. The trip is accompanied by the issue of the slave trade: Jamaica has filed a lawsuit in the London Court of Appeal, while the President of Guyana and the head of the Commonwealth state that acknowledging the 'dark days' is only the first step, with an apology and reparations being the next.

2 min read

Descendants of British 'heirs of the slave trade' back reparations payments

Descendants of the Gladstone, Lascelles and Trevelyan families, who profited from the slave trade, have formed the Heirs of Slavery group and are paying voluntary reparations. The UK government rejects compensation demands, while Jamaica has filed a petition with the Privy Council. The issue may come up during King Charles III's Caribbean tour. Descendants of the Gladstone, Lascelles and Trevelyan families, who profited from the slave trade, have formed the group Heirs of Slavery and are paying voluntary reparations. The UK government rejects compensation claims, while Jamaica has filed a petition with the Privy Council. The issue may come up during King Charles III's Caribbean tour.

4 min read

King Charles III sets off on a Caribbean tour described as 'the biggest risk of his reign'

King Charles III begins a nine-day tour of the Bahamas, Guyana and Antigua and Barbuda on Tuesday, including participation in the Commonwealth summit (Chogm). The trip takes place against the backdrop of debate over reparations for the slave trade, possible protests and republican sentiment, as well as the buzz surrounding the return of Prince Harry and Meghan to the UK.

5 min read

Bundestag Debates Recognition of the Herero and Nama Genocide: Descendants Demand Unconditional Apologies

The Bundestag held debates, initiated by the Left Party, on recognizing the genocide of the Herero and Nama peoples in German South West Africa (1904–1908). Descendants of the victims demand unconditional apologies and reparations, criticizing the €1.1 billion aid agreement. Experts note that formal recognition by parliament is still lacking.

4 min read