Senior royal correspondent
Buckingham Palace has said that Donald Trump has accepted an invitation from King Charles III for an unprecedented second state visit from King Charles III.
The US President will be with his wife, First Lady Melania Trump for the visit – which are scheduled to be held from 17 to 19 September – and will be hosted in Windsor Castle.
The location for the state’s visit was chosen as a specific site, Buckingham Palace, continuing to undergo renewal.
Trump was hosted by Queen Elizabeth II during his first term in the office for his first state visit in 2019.
Traditionally, the second-period presidents are not offered to visit the state and instead have been invited for tea or lunch with the emperor.
A complete schedule of events has not been announced yet, but like all such trips, it will include a complete ceremony in the St. George Hall in Windsor Castle and a kingdom.
All senior members of the royal family will be involved, including the prince and princess of Wales, who live in the palace ground.
French President Emmanuel Macron was hosted by Raja in Windsor last week, in which a state trip was held at Berkshire Niwas for the first time.
Macron and his wife, Briguit also participated in a car procession through the city of Windsar.
Any visit to the US President brings with IT security challenges, and Trump’s program is unlikely to include events that are public-related.
During his 2019 trip, there was no procession with the mall for security reasons and Trump was mostly swept away between places instead of traveling by road.
It is also not clear that Trump will have an opportunity to talk to MPs, often involved in a state trip choreography.
The House of Commons will not sit at the time of Trump’s visit as it will be on holiday for the party conference season – but will be in the House of Lord’s session.
In February, the Prime Minister Sir Kir Stmper presented Trump with a letter from the king, inviting him to travel to the White House.
As the pair were sitting next to each other in the oval office, Trump said it was a “great, great honor” that was adding: “and he says in Windsor – it’s really something.”
Several months after the king’s visit to Canada, the state visit will come, where he opened the country’s parliament to mark the official start of Prime Minister Mark Carney.
Many Canadians saw the Raja’s two -day visit in May as a symbol of support for the country in May, when Trump put tariffs on one of his biggest trading partners and threatened to make it a 51st American state.
The greed for a state travel for Trump is the ability of a President to be a powerful tool of soft diplomacy by the British government which is an enthusiastic monarchy.
Speaking in April, he said: “I am a friend of Charles, I have great respect for King Charles and Family, William. We really have just a great honor for the family.”
The invitation came when Sir Keir demanded to influence Trump on war in Ukraine and reduced tariffs on UK exports in the US – both issues that dominate the so -called special relations.
The US President is expected to be in Scotland later this month for the inauguration of his new golf course at Aberdeenshire.
Initially it was thought that Raja and Trump would meet informally during that journey.
But it is understood that there were logical challenges around the dates and there will be no private meeting before their visit to September.