Buckingham Palace privately admits that Charles III has written and sent it

International relations are manifested in gestures that go beyond usual diplomacy, reflecting respect and the shared history between nations. Leaders represent not only their countries but also the peoples they symbolize, creating bridges that transcend time and politics.

Every action, although simple in appearance, can have a great impact on mutual perception and future cooperation. Personal and official exchanges are part of Charles III's responsibility to keep good relations with countries with complex histories. In this context, a recent letter has drawn attention because of its significance.

A Royal Message That Celebrates Two Centuries

King Charles III of the United Kingdom sent a letter to Argentine President Javier Milei on the occasion of Independence Day. In his message, on his own behalf and on behalf of Queen Camilla, he expressed his greetings to Argentines. "The United Kingdom was pleased to be one of the first nations to recognize Argentine independence in 1825," the monarch recalled.

Charles III added: "Two centuries later, I am moved to witness the enduring strength of the ties between our peoples." "As well as the mutual respect and spirit of cooperation between our countries."

The letter, released by the British Embassy in Argentina, also highlighted the hope of strengthening bilateral friendship. "We hope to continue deepening this friendship and to see the ties between our countries and respective peoples flourish even more in the years to come," the king stated.

Art and Politics Intertwined

A curious detail is the artistic and political connection that unites both leaders. Eight months ago, Javier Milei received a presidential portrait similar to the portrait of King Charles III made for his coronation; in both images, they appear in the same pose. Leaning on a cane, although the Argentine portrait doesn't feature the butterfly that accompanies Charles III.

During the commemoration of the 43rd anniversary of the Malvinas war, Milei surprised by referring to the inhabitants of the islands as "Malvinenses." He expressed his desire for them to prefer to be Argentine. "If sovereignty over the Malvinas is at stake, (...) we make it clear that the most important vote is the one cast with one's feet," he stated.

This change in discourse represents a shift from the United Kingdom's traditional position at the UN. The king's letter and these statements reflect the complexity of the moment, marked by tensions and the search for dialogue between both countries.