The British royal family thanked Tuesday “everyone who welcomed the royal princess in Barbados this weekend”.
According to a press release published by the royal family, Prince Anne visited Barbados to attend the study conferences of the Commonwealth of the Duke of Edinburgh, as well as to meet the local population and the dignitaries.
He said that the royal princess was in Barbados, where she made a number of commitments to meet local populations and dignitaries.
She attended the study conferences of the Commonwealth of the Duke of Edinburgh, of which she was president who took over her father in 2011.
The Commonwealth study conference was founded in 1956 by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, to explore the intersection of commercial success and community development. The late Duke hoped to create a forum where emerging leaders of various horizons would meet to examine together complex social and economic problems thanks to immersive experiences and an open dialogue.
“Today, the study conferences of the Commonwealth of the Duke of Edinburgh aim to inspire and build a group of growing talents of global affairs, unions, public service, civil society and non -profit sectors. These people are gathered to study a common problem, but with the benefit of immersive case studies and various prospects,” said the declaration.
During the visit, the study groups of the Royal Princess attended the dialogue of the leaders of the Caribbean-Canadians and the report dialogues. His Royal Highness also attended a consulting dinner as well as a reception and a plenary closing dinner, organized by the conference.
During her stay at Barbados, Princess Royal attended a reception at the British High commissioning Bridgetown to celebrate the king’s official birthday. Here, she had the opportunity to meet the president of Barbados, Dame Sandra Mason, and the Prime Minister of Barbados, Mia Mottley.
At the Barbadian military cemetery, she posed a crown and attended an 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day Service at the Barbadian military cemetery.
The cemetery is part of the Commonwealth War Commission, which takes care of the war tombs at 23,000 locations in more than 150 countries and territories.
The princess also celebrated the 70th anniversary of the Olympic Barbados association alongside staff members.
Finally, the Royal Princess visited the regional security system and the Barbadian defense medical hospital at the Paragon base in Christ Church.
