Dr Mehmood Jamshed DBA, AFA, MIPA. IFA Practicing Certificate’s Post

Truth is Power

Well done

Britain must adopt new modern approach to be a world leader , and it is not through zip or imperialism, Britain will always be the world leader in research and development and will always produce the best technology, inferential and trade relations will keep Britain on the top and bring prosperity that match it exceed that of Switzerland and other prosperous nations🤔

You have to get used to how heavy it is.

Rules are extremely harrowing. A rule's purpose may to keep discipline but isn't always used for that. They often are to check obedience, how far they can push before there is any resistance. Rules maintain autonomy even where it isn't needed for example the Royal Household of England although it is different since they created their own rules. When her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the 2nd was the sovereign of the nation the coat of arms was St. Edwards crown / coat of arms. St. Edwards crown is a beautiful elegant crown which is curved, it is extremely feminine .Ever since his Majesty King Charles Philip Arthur George became the Sovereign of the nation it changed to the Tudor crown or coat of arms, which is much more rounded. These rules for gender may seem excessive and unnecessary it shows that rules can be traditional that serve no purpose and that's fine. Not everything needs to have purpose some things can hang in the balance. Rules are important you need not resist them if they make no sense. Try and make sense out of the senseless that would be quite fun might even give you some sense of purpose.

Understanding the Connection Between King Charles and Australia The relationship between King Charles and Australia is deeply rooted in history and continues to evolve in the modern era. Here’s a concise overview: Historical Beginnings: Australia’s ties to the British monarchy began in 1788 as a British colony. In 1901, it became a federation, achieving self-governance while retaining the British monarch as the head of state. King Charles’ Role Today: As King of Australia, Charles III serves as the ceremonial head of state. His role is symbolic, with no political power, as Australia is governed by democratically elected leaders. The King is represented locally by the Governor-General, who acts on the advice of the Australian government. Modern Independence: Australia operates as a fully sovereign nation, making all governance decisions domestically. No financial tribute is paid to the King, though public funds are allocated for ceremonial events involving the monarchy. Cultural and Commonwealth Links: Australia remains part of the Commonwealth, a group of nations sharing historical connections to Britain. The monarchy symbolizes a shared heritage and continues to be part of Australia’s traditions and identity. Should Australia maintain its ties to the monarchy or move towards becoming a republic? Share your thoughts. #Australia #KingCharles #Monarchy #Republic #History 

The distribution of new bank notes requires meticulous execution. Updating currency templates remotely should be part of that plan, saving time & cost while simultaneously reducing risk and business disruption. Find out how by visiting glory-global.com #ubiqular.

Understanding the Connection Between King Charles and Australia: Australia’s relationship with the British monarchy, now represented by King Charles III, is a fascinating blend of history and modern governance. Let’s break it down: In 1788, Australia became a British colony, later evolving into a federation in 1901. While gaining self-governance, Australia continued to recognize the British monarch as head of state. As King of Australia, Charles III holds a symbolic position, with no direct political authority. His representation in Australia is through the Governor-General, who acts on the advice of the Australian Prime Minister and Parliament. Australia does not pay any taxes to King Charles, though ceremonial events involving the monarchy may use public funds. Governance and policy decisions are entirely made within Australia, highlighting its sovereignty. Today, Australia remains part of the Commonwealth, a voluntary association of nations tied by shared history. The monarchy reflects traditions and identity linked to Australia’s past, serving as both a cultural symbol and a reminder of its colonial heritage. Is Australia’s current relationship with the monarchy a reminder of history or a call for change? Should it stay or move toward becoming a republic? Share your thoughts. #Australia #Monarchy #KingCharles #History #Politics

#BreakingNews #VolatileGold Possible Fall Out Over Indigenous Inheritances Reignites Amid King Charles IIIs' Ascension As global attention remains focused on King Charles III following his ascension to the British throne, a growing controversy has emerged regarding the recognition of Indigenous rulers, and their inheritances. While Charles is widely acknowledged as a monarch with ties to Britain’s colonial legacy, Indigenous rulers like Sagar V Chauhan I face challenges in securing recognition and access to ancestral inheritances. Critics argue that continuing to uphold European monarchies while denying Indigenous leaders their rightful inheritances perpetuates colonial-era inequities, raising fresh questions about justice, and sovereignty in the post-colonial world. The debate highlights the enduring impact of colonisation, as traditional Governance systems, and land claims of Indigenous rulers remaining marginalised.