King Charles III becomes the first British monarch to visit Auschwitz-Birkenau, the infamous Nazi concentration camp where millions perished during the Holocaust. This deeply emotional visit is a testament to remembrance,

King Charles, Prince William and Kate Middleton are leading the royal family’s commemorations of the victims of the Holocaust on Holocaust Memorial Day.

On Monday, King Charles traveled to Poland for Holocaust Memorial Day, which this year marks the 80 th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz. Prince William and Kate Middleton will attend a remembrance service in London later today, Kensington Palace has confirmed.

King Charles has become the first British head of state to visit Auschwitz-Birkenau today after attending a poignant ceremony at the former Nazi concentration camp to mark the 80th anniversary of its

A royal source described the visit as “particularly poignant” and said the King was paying tribute “both as man and monarch.”

King Charles is in Poland today to mark the 80th anniversary of Auschwitz-Birkenau's liberation. The King will become the first British head of state to visit the former Nazi concentration camp, but he won't be the only European royal attending the grand ceremony today.

On the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland, King Charles spoke of the importance of learning from the past. His words came as people around the world stopped

King Charles III said "the act of remembering the evils of the past remains a vital task" as he met Holocaust survivors in Poland. He spoke at a Jewish community centre in Krakow ahead of becoming the first British head of state to visit Auschwitz,

King says remembering horrors of Auschwitz ‘a sacred duty’ - Charles appeared emotional and wiped his eye at one point during a ceremony to mark 80 years since the Nazi death camp was liberated.