Stockholm City Police have decided not to issue Princess Madeleine a fine for driving in the bus lane a few days before her high-profile wedding, after confusion about her rights to use to lane. … Read More
Newlywed princess slams paparazzi bikini photos
Sweden’s Princess Madeleine took to her Facebook account on Friday to accuse the Swedish media of “destroying” her and her husband’s privacy, after a tabloid published images of the newlyweds in their swimwear from their Seychelles honeymoon. … Read More
Royal honeymoon on paradise island
After their lavish Stockholm wedding, Chris O’Neill whisked Princess Madeleine off to the idyllic Seychelles in the Indian Ocean, where the newlyweds are taking beach walks and staying in a luxury villa. … Read More
Today’s Scuttlebot: Planetary Destruction Survivors, and Rubber-Band Faces
The technology reporters and editors of The New York Times scour the Web for important and peculiar items. Thursday’s selections include a chart linking fictional characters like Superman, Princess Leia and Mr. Spock, and what big rubber bands could do to your face. … Read More
Swedish princess weds US banker in Stockholm
Sweden’s Princess Madeleine, the youngest child of King Carl XVI Gustaf, married New York businessman Chris O’Neill in Stockholm Saturday in Sweden’s second royal wedding in three years. … Read More
Swedish Royal marries British born man
Related
Sweden’s party princess to wed 07/06/2013 23:46 CET
Dutch give new king royal welcome 03/05/2013 14:04 CET
The secret love of Sweden’s Princess Lilian 11/03/2013 07:46 CET
Cambodia’s King Sihanouk laid to rest 01/02/2013 09:44 CET
Exiled Albanian king’s remains are repatriated 18/11/2012 09:48 CET
Princess Madeleine of Sweden has got married at the Royal Chapel in the capital Stockholm.
She wed 38 year old Christopher O’Neill, who is British born but also holds American citizenship.
The Princess is fourth in line to the Swedish throne.
Her wedding was attended by some 600 guests.
The ceremony was held in both the couple’s languages.
But the declaration was made in English:
“You have made your vows, to one another. I therefore proclaim that you are husband and wife. May the Lord be with you and lead you in his truth now and always”.
After the ceremony, the newlyweds greeted the public waiting outside and the traditional royal kiss was well received.
Following a 21-gun salute, the couple are attending a state banquet hosted by King Carl Gustav.
The newlyweds will start their married life in New York.
More about: Ceremony, Royal families, Royal wedding, Sweden
Copyright © 2013 euronews
JavaScript is required in order to view this article’s accompanying video
Internet spying tops the agenda at Sino/American talks
Related
Xi Jinping meets Obama for two-day summit 08/06/2013 05:45 CET
North Korea focus for US-China summit 07/06/2013 17:25 CET
Obama: spying on Americans 07/06/2013 19:18 CET
Obama defends ‘privacy trade-off’ for security 07/06/2013 22:04 CET
US Defence Secretary fires warning to China over… 01/06/2013 11:56 CET
Cyber security was the major topic of talks between President Obama and China’s Tchee Jing-Ping.
A two day summit is being held at a luxury estate in southern California.
Obama says he welcomes Beijing’s ‘peaceful rise’, but said the rules of economic world order must be adhered to.
Recently America accused China of internet espionage …. this is being denied.
But speaking at a press conference, Obama was more circumspect.
“The issue of cyber security and the need for rules and common approaches to cyber security are going to be increasingly important as part of bilateral relationships and multilateral relationships.”
Tchee Jing Ping responded with a reference to America’s recent issues with internet privacy.
“[The application of new technology] … might create some problems for regulators and it might infringe upon the rights of states, enterprises, societies and individuals”.
Earlier this week it was revealed America’s security agencies were being given the phone and internet records of millions of people under a secret court order.
There were no major developments in this first day of talks in California, but it’s hoped a personal rapport will build between the two – something which was lacking between holders of both posts.
More about: Barack Obama, China, Espionage, Internet, Summit, USA
Copyright © 2013 euronews
JavaScript is required in order to view this article’s accompanying video
