King Charles, marking the 20th anniversary of the 7/7 attacks in London, in a message has asked people to “unite” against those who will “try to divide”.
He condemned “insensitive acts of evil”, in which the bombs exploded on the public transport system of the capital, killing 52 people and injuring more than 700.
The king called for a “spirit of unity” and said that the attacks have “shown the importance of building a society where people of all religions and backgrounds can live together with mutual respect and understanding”.
On Monday, it will be held in the capital on Monday, remembering the victims of the 7 July 2005 bomb blasts, by the Islamist extremists.
This will include a national service of the memory at St. Paul Cathedral, where the king will be represented by the Duke of Edinburgh.
Suicide attacks in Central London saw bombs exploded on three underground vehicles and a double-dekar bus, causing terrible casualties in the crowds of the capital.
The king’s message stated that his “special prayer remains with all whose life was always changed to a terrible summer day”, including “physical and psychological marks”.
He praised those who helped with rescue and “extraordinary courage and compassion, which emerged from the darkness of the day”.
King Charles has been a dedicated supporter to build bridges between various religions and to encourage tolerance and respect among religions.
“While the horrors will never be forgotten, we can rest together with such events in solidarity, consolation and determination from the rally communities.
“This is a sense of unity that helped London, and to heal our nation,” he said.
