The Chief Ministers of both Guernsey and Jersey have wished His Majesty a 'full and quick recovery'.
The Channel Islands' top politicians are among world leaders extending their regards to King Charles following the news of his cancer diagnosis.
Deputy Lyndon Trott says Guernsey's thoughts are with the Monarch.
Jersey's Chief Minister, Lyndon Farnham, reacted to the news on social media.
Wishing His Majesty a full and quick recovery following his cancer diagnosis.
— Chief Minister of Jersey (@ChiefMinJSY) February 5, 2024
The Bailiff of Jersey has written to the King.
King Charles has postponed his public duties as he undergoes treatment but he will still carry out state business, including weekly meetings with the Prime Minister.
Prince William will cover some public engagements on his father's behalf.
External Relations Minister for Jersey Ian Gorst and Jersey's former Chief Minister Kristina Moore have also sent their regards to His Majesty.
God Save The King. pic.twitter.com/NP4MROQVDN
— Deputy Ian Gorst (@Ian_Gorst) February 5, 2024
A cancer diagnosis is always very worrying. We all join together to wish His Majesty well through his treatment journey & may he have a swift recovery. We will pray for him.
— Kristina Moore (@Moore4Jersey) February 5, 2024
Alderney's President William Tate send wishes from the island:
“On behalf of the People and States of Alderney, I would like to send my very best wishes to His Majesty and the Royal Family, and I hope he has a swift and complete recovery following his cancer diagnosis.”
Buckingham Palace has not released any details on the type of disease discovered, except to say that it is not prostate cancer.
"Catastrophic" engine failure stops Channel Island ferry
Popular Guernsey swimming pool could re-open within days
Fog causes major disruption at Guernsey Airport
Sark chef creates astronomy app
More women cycling in Guernsey after confidence booster classes
Toilet leak forces closure of popular Guernsey seawater pool
Alderney Children's Centre shortlisted for Nursery World Award
Hottest summer for Guernsey since records began
