King Charles had close terms with the Pakistani businessman Shahzada Dawood.


London: King Charles faced a major setback when OceanGate's missing Titanic submersible was found shattered, claiming the lives of all five individuals on board, including a close friend and supporter of the monarch.
According to sources, King Charles had been closely following the situation and had expressed deep concern over the missing submersible.
The ill-fated expedition to explore the wreckage of the Titanic in the North Atlantic included a prominent Pakistani businessman and his son.
Both Shahzada Dawood and Suleman Dawood have known allies of King Charles and were actively involved in his charitable organizations, such as the Prince's Trust International and The British Asian Trust.
OceanGate, the owner of the Titan submersible, sadly confirmed on Thursday that all passengers on the ill-fated journey had lost their lives. The company expressed profound grief at the tragic loss.
As of now, King Charles has not released an official statement regarding the heart-wrenching incident.

The Supreme Court appears likely to let stoners own guns
- 10 hours ago
Apple launches new generation of MacBook laptops starting at $1,099
- a day ago

Jeffrey Epstein saw promise in Bitcoin — and its far-right supporters
- 3 hours ago

What does “America First” even mean anymore?
- a day ago
Global oil and gas shipping costs surge as Iran vows to close Strait of Hormuz
- a day ago
US Marines fired on protesters storming consulate in Karachi, officials say: Reuters
- a day ago
Iran Guards say launched more than 40 missiles at US, Israeli targets
- an hour ago
Iran war enters fourth day in 'smoke and blood' as markets slide
- a day ago

The Galaxy S26 is a photography nightmare
- 3 hours ago

PM takes parliamentary leaders into confidence regarding Pak-Afghan situation
- 2 hours ago

Do you need to know who you’d be without antidepressants?
- 10 hours ago
67 Afghan Taliban operatives killed in latest repulsive attacks: Tarar
- a day ago







