Trump Endorses U.S. as 'Associate Member' of the Commonwealth

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President Donald Trump On Friday, he expressed that he would consider an offer from King Charles to become part of the British Commonwealth.

"I Adore King Charles. That sounds great to me!" Trump posted on his Truth Social account.

Trump reacted to an exclusive report in DJOGDJA NEWS stating that the King planned to extend a special invitation to the president, offering the United States an opportunity to join as the next "associated member" of the Commonwealth.

With member countries totaling over 2.7 billion people, the Commonwealth stands as one of the globe’s most enduring intergovernmental organizations, tracing its origins back to the British Empire.

The idea was initially proposed during Trump's first term, when Queen Elizabeth was still reigning, someone he greatly admired.

Currently, the British are reintroducing the idea of extending an invitation, hoping that the King will seize the opportunity to personally present their case to Trump during his upcoming state visit to the UK with the First Lady later this year.

The proposals were made by the Royal Commonwealth Society (RCS), with the apparent backing of Queen Elizabeth, during Trump's first term as president, but did not come to fruition. Now, the plans have been revived, with members of the society hopeful that the King will make the case to Trump when he meets him.

A high-level discussion is ongoing," revealed an RCS representative to DJOGDJA NEWS. "This step would serve as a powerful symbol of the strong bond between Britain and the United States.

Donald Trump admires Britain and holds the Royal Family in high esteem; therefore, we think he would recognize the advantages of this proposal. Associative membership might eventually lead to complete membership, which could make the Commonwealth an even more significant global entity.

The source added: 'The Commonwealth serves as an excellent platform for addressing disparities among countries, and the King has demonstrated his innate ability to act as a mediator.'