#Reparations

Dickon Mitchell, the prime minister of Grenada who has called for slavery reparations and an apology from Britain, has secured a second term

Antigua and Barbuda’s prime minister says there was a consensus at Commonwealth summit on way forward

The British monarch has been stalked by protesters during his visit to the Bahamas, Antigua and Guyana – and they will only become more insistent as time goes on

Speaking in Antigua, the king did not give explicit support for reparations but said he wanted to ‘address past wrongs’

Editorial: Just as this country played a leading role in abolition in the 19th century, now it can take the lead in a process of repentance and reconciliation... without opening the door to reparations

Monarch’s comments came just hours after ex-former Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby told The Independent that forcing millions of ordinary Britons to fund huge sums in slavery reparations would be a ‘moral evil’

Former foreign secretary Sir Malcolm Rifkind has told The Independent that paying compensation for events 300 years ago is ‘illogical and should be rejected’ as leftwing Labour MPs push the prime minister to agree to payouts

James Talarico praised a congressional candidate who compared ICE to the new KKK at a Texas Senate race campaign event. Talarico and the candidate have supported reparations.

Evanston reparations program faces a DOJ lawsuit after federal prosecutors allege the race-based plan violates the Equal Protection Clause and the Fair Housing Act.

Gaston Browne warned there could be a repeat of the past “atrocities” in the future if reparations are not paid

British prime minister has now agreed to structured dialogue on reparatory justice but issue remains off formal Chogm agenda

Ahead of a meeting with Commonwealth leaders, Andy Burnham wrote that Britain needed to ‘acknowledge its complicated history’

Prime Minister Andy Burnham considers a formal UK apology for the transatlantic slave trade, while rejecting reparations as the solution to historical wrongs.

The prime minister says Britain must "face up to the past" for its role in the transatlantic slave trade but reparations are "not the right answer".

The King visited the site where British authorities put down one of the largest uprisings of the colonial era

Exclusive: UK PM to launch drive to restructure debt of poorest Commonwealth countries but rejects demands for reparations

King Charles III has landed in the South American country of Guyana, a former British colony that was the site of one of the biggest slave revolts in the Caribbean during the colonial era.

King Charles III faces renewed calls for a slavery apology and reparations on a visit to the Caribbean, as protesters demand: "Pay us what you owe us."

Facing demands that Britain apologise and pay reparations, palace officials say Charles will reiterate previous comments that slavery was an “atrocity that forever stains our history,” while stopping short of an apology.

The king will confront calls for reparations and apologies for his country’s colonial past as he attends the Commonwealth heads of government meeting.