The Proclamation of Charles III As the King of The United Kingdom
The cover photo of a popular newspaper
The Declaration of the Prime Minister
The declaration of the prime minister on the night of September 8 encouraged commentators to say that one of the points in her speech was the hint that Charles III will be the next King of the Kingdom and the first address of Charles III on the night of September 9 made the public to ask questions on the date of the coronation of the new King and whether Charles III will be as popular as Queen Elizabeth II.
The Proclamation Ceremony At St James's Palace
The next day, the three parts of the proclamation ceremony was the most important event to the public. Who were delighted to watch the opening of the proclamation ceremony at St James's Palace by the Rt Hon Penny Mordaunt, Lord President of the Privy Council and leader of the House of Commons. Who announced the death of the Queen, outlined the schedule of the first part of the proclamation ceremony and called on the Clerk of the Privy Council to read aloud the text of the proclamation. Which was followed by signing the proclamation by other members of the Privy Council, the presentation of 8 orders in Council-(related to printing the proclamation, firing of guns...)to close the first part of the proclamation ceremony and the assembly moved to wait on the King in the Chamber.
The King Reads Aloud The Oath
In the second part of the proclamation ceremony with the presence of the new King. The King made a speech and at the end of which he signed the proclamation. Then there was the section where, the King holding the Bible, reading aloud the Oath, at the end of which he signed two identical instruments to confirm that the Oath to uphold the security of the Church of Scotland as required by the 25th article of the Union Act, 1707 has been taken and the signature of witnesses. In another section of the proclamation ceremony, the King replied by Approved to Twelve orders in council, two bank holiday proclamations and sealing orders to close the proclamation ceremony. However, the segment that audio-visual professionals admired a lot was the final part of the proclamation ceremony that revolved around reading the proclamation from the Balcony, above Friary Court at St Jame's Palace to the world.
