The Prince of Wales hailed “tireless work” for reconciliation in Belfast during a visit to Northern Ireland.
Charles also followed in his late father’s footsteps by visiting the Harland and Wolff shipyard and became the first member of the royal family in recent history to visit South Armagh.
He finished off the day meeting First Minister Arlene Foster at Hillsborough Castle.
She did not make a statement following the engagement, but later tweeted: “Delighted to welcome HRH The Prince of Wales to Hillsborough. HRH has always been a tremendous supporter of building a shared and united community in Northern Ireland.”
The Prince of Wales hailed “tireless work” for reconciliation in Belfast during a visit to Northern Ireland.
Charles also followed in his late father’s footsteps by visiting the Harland and Wolff shipyard and became the first member of the royal family in recent history to visit South Armagh.
He finished off the day meeting First Minister Arlene Foster at Hillsborough Castle.
She did not make a statement following the engagement, but later tweeted: “Delighted to welcome HRH The Prince of Wales to Hillsborough. HRH has always been a tremendous supporter of building a shared and united community in Northern Ireland.”
The Prince of Wales hailed “tireless work” for reconciliation in Belfast during a visit to Northern Ireland.
Charles also followed in his late father’s footsteps by visiting the Harland and Wolff shipyard and became the first member of the royal family in recent history to visit South Armagh.
He finished off the day meeting First Minister Arlene Foster at Hillsborough Castle.
She did not make a statement following the engagement, but later tweeted: “Delighted to welcome HRH The Prince of Wales to Hillsborough. HRH has always been a tremendous supporter of building a shared and united community in Northern Ireland.”