Prince Charles is concerned about the “dire humanitarian situation” and asks that everyone remembers those who have defended human rights.

  • Prince of Wales asked the world to think about those who stood up for freedom.
  • Prince Charles released a New Year message on the first of February 2022 
  • Paid tribute to  ‘brave individuals, communities and international organisations’ 










Prince William has asked the world to recall those who stood up for human rights and freedoms in countries such as Syria and Afghanistan.

Charles, in a New Year’s message, paid tribute to the brave individuals, communities, international organisations, and local governments who are “responding to great demands by providing vital aid”.

Recent visits by the heir of the throne to Jordan have shown how Jordan, a country in the Middle East, has long been an oasis for those fleeing war-torn countries like Syria.

His message stated: “As we enter a New Year we may take a moment and remember all the people who stand up for freedom, human rights around the world.

The Prince of Wales has called on the world to remember those 'standing up for freedom and human rights' in places like Syria and Afghanistan

Prince of Wales calls on the entire world to recall those who fought for freedom in countries like Syria and Afghanistan.

“In countries such as Afghanistan and Syria, where there is a lot of insecurity and political persecution, and sometimes even in Myanmar, the humanitarian crisis has become increasingly severe.

“In these times of adversity and great courage, individuals from local communities as well as international organisations are providing crucial assistance to meet the greatest needs.”

“I ask for peace in these conflict and pray that all of us may have the strength to help those who are suffering, no matter where they might be.

Many Afghans fled to safety after Kabul was overthrown by the Taliban.

The heir to the throne recently visited Jordan and learnt first hand how the Middle East country has for decades been a haven for people fleeing conflict in the region including Syria (pictured with the Duchess in November)

Recent visits by the heir of the throne to Jordan have shown how Jordan, a country in the Middle East, has long been an oasis for those fleeing war-torn countries like Syria. 

The UK evacuated more than 15,000 people, including more than 8,000 Afghan ex-staff and their families who were eligible for the Afghan relocations policy and assistance.

However, thousands of Afghans and relatives who supported British efforts to the nation were fearful left behind. Humanitarian conditions have also been reported as having deteriorated.

The message came after the duke and duchess spent New Year’s Eve together in Scotland.  

The heir (73 years old) and his spouse, 74-year-old, flew by private jet to RAF Northolt, west London, on Wednesday. This is close to The Queen’s Windsor, where they spent Christmas.

Rumours have it that the Royals celebrated New Year at Birkhall (their private property on Balmoral),

Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall were spotted leaving Aberdeen airport last week as they arrived in Scotland to celebrate New Year

As they were arriving in Scotland to celebrate the New Year, Prince Charles and Camilla of Cornwall were seen departing Aberdeen airport.

The couple spent Christmas at Windsor Castle - where they came under threat from a crossbow-wielding man threatening to ¿assassinate the Queen in revenge for 1919 Amritsar massacre¿. They are pictured on their way to St George's Chapel

The couple spent Christmas at Windsor Castle – where they came under threat from a crossbow-wielding man threatening to ‘assassinate the Queen in revenge for 1919 Amritsar massacre’. The couple are seen on the way to St George’s Chapel

The Queen had previously been forced to cut back on her Christmas festivities due to the rising level of Covid-19.

The usual Sandringham Christmas was not celebrated. Her Majesty, Camilla Prince Ed and Sophie, Countess, of Wessex joined Charles, Camilla, Prince Edward, and Sophie for a more intimate affair in Berkshire.

It was on Christmas Day they came under threat from a crossbow-wielding man threatening to ‘assassinate the Queen in revenge for 1919 Amritsar massacre’.

Jaswant Singhchail (19) has been taken under section of the Mental Health Act and uploaded to Snapchat a prerecorded video pleading for revenge over the massacre at 1919 Amritsar or Jallianwala bagh when British soldiers killed hundreds.

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