Difference between revisions of "Charles Windsor"

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(Support for Countryside Alliance)
(Support for Countryside Alliance)
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In October 2009, Charles took his son William fox hunting on the first day of the hunting season at a time when legislation to ban hunting was set to be announced in the Queen's speech.<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/496138.stm UK Prince Charles takes sons hunting], BBC, 30 October 1999 (accessed: 29 March 2011)</ref>
 
In October 2009, Charles took his son William fox hunting on the first day of the hunting season at a time when legislation to ban hunting was set to be announced in the Queen's speech.<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/496138.stm UK Prince Charles takes sons hunting], BBC, 30 October 1999 (accessed: 29 March 2011)</ref>
Charles lent his house to the [[Countryside Alliance]] for a cocktail party <ref>[http://www.corporatewatch.org/?lid=2619 "Who funds the Countryside Alliance?"], CorporateWatch (accessed 8 March 2011)</ref>
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Charles lent his house to a preecessor organsation that later became the [[Countryside Alliance]] for a cocktail party <ref>[http://www.http://www.powerbase.info/index.php?title=Prince_Charles&action=edit&section=1corporatewatch.org/?lid=2619 "Who funds the Countryside Alliance?"], CorporateWatch (accessed 8 March 2011)</ref><ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/458023.stm Prince's 'secret foxhunting link' denied], BBC, 26 Setember 1999, (accessed 29 March 2011)</ref>
  
 
==Support for alternative medicine==
 
==Support for alternative medicine==

Revision as of 04:54, 29 March 2011

Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, KG KT GCB OM AK QSO CD SOM GCL PC AdC(P) FRS (Charles Philip Arthur George; born 14 November 1948) is the heir apparent and eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II. In Scotland he is known as The Duke of Rothesay. The Prince is a patron of more than 400 organisations.[1]


Support for Countryside Alliance

In October 2009, Charles took his son William fox hunting on the first day of the hunting season at a time when legislation to ban hunting was set to be announced in the Queen's speech.[2] Charles lent his house to a preecessor organsation that later became the Countryside Alliance for a cocktail party [3][4]

Support for alternative medicine

The Prince personally wrote at least seven letters[5] to the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) shortly before they introduced regulations in 2006 allowing "homoeopathic treatment" to "claim efficacy measured by their own methods", a decision that was condemned in an article by Times science correspondent Mark Henderson and Nigel Hawkes. The article quoted as its main sources Tracey Brown, director of big pharma-funded lobby group Sense About Science, Evan Harris, the Liberal Democrat science spokesperson, and Michael Baum, a cancer surgeon.[6]

In 2009, Prince Charles called for herbalists and acupuncturists to be formally regulated. [7] The Prince's Foundation for Integrated Health charity argued that without a statutory reguation scheme for herbalists: "many herbalists will no longer be able to offer remedies to their clients and patients will instead turn to the black market."[8]

In May 2009, the Advertising Standards Authority ruled that an advert for a herbal remedy commissioned by Duchy Originals (a company owned by Prince Charles) was misleading.[9]

References

  1. "Patronages",princeofwales.gov.uk (accessed 27 March 2011)
  2. UK Prince Charles takes sons hunting, BBC, 30 October 1999 (accessed: 29 March 2011)
  3. "Who funds the Countryside Alliance?", CorporateWatch (accessed 8 March 2011)
  4. Prince's 'secret foxhunting link' denied, BBC, 26 Setember 1999, (accessed 29 March 2011)
  5. HRH “meddling in politics”.  DC's Improbable Science.
  6. Nigel Hawkes and Mark Henderson, Doctors attack natural remedy claims, The Times, 1 Sept 2006
  7. Fiona Macrae, "Prince Charles calls for herbal medicine to be formally regulated" Daily Mail, 1 December 2009 (accessed: 8 March 2011)
  8. Prince Charles: 'Herbal medicine must be regulated'.  BBC. (accessed 8 March 2011)
  9. Prince firm's advert 'misleading'.  BBC. (accessed 8 March 2011)