- Commonwealth of Nations - Wikipedia
The Commonwealth dates back to the first half of the 20th century, with the decolonisation of the Empire through the increased self-governance of its territories
- Commonwealth | History, Members, Purpose, Countries, Facts | Britannica
Commonwealth, a free association of sovereign states comprising the United Kingdom and a number of its former dependencies who have chosen to maintain ties of friendship and practical cooperation and who acknowledge the British monarch as symbolic head of their association
- Member countries | Commonwealth
Commonwealth countries are diverse: they are among the world’s biggest, smallest, richest and poorest countries Together they work to pursue common goals and values
- The Commonwealth - Commonwealth of Nations
Learn about the Commonwealth, including its key organisations, country membership, its history and the latest developments
- The Commonwealth - The Royal Family
From Australia to Antigua, Canada to Cameroon, the Commonwealth is a remarkable international organisation, spanning every geographical region, religion and culture It exists to foster international co-operation and trade links between people all over the world
- Commonwealth (U. S. state) - Wikipedia
Commonwealth" is a traditional English term used to describe a political community as having been founded for the common good, and shares some similarities with the Latin phrase "res publica" ('the public thing'), which ultimately is the origin of the word "republic"
- Commonwealth
The Commonwealth Charter expresses the commitment of member countries to the development of free and democratic societies and the promotion of peace and prosperity to improve the lives of all Commonwealth citizens
- Commonwealth - Member Nations, Intergovernmental Cooperation, Democracy . . .
Commonwealth - Member Nations, Intergovernmental Cooperation, Democracy: The Commonwealth differs from other international bodies such as the United Nations or the World Trade Organization It has no formal constitution or bylaws The members have no legal or formal obligation to one another; they are held together by shared traditions, institutions, and experiences as well as by economic self
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