, which included scrutiny of World War II prime minister Winston Churchill's longtime home, Chartwell, in Kent, southeast England, provoked a backlash in some quarters.
The Charity Commission watchdog questioned whether by conducting the investigation the Trust was departing from its primary role of preserving historic sites. Worsley insisted it was vital that HRP's sites presented an accurate picture of their histories, however uncomfortable that might prove. "It is always great to push people a bit into an uncomfortable and darker direction, because then you can see the historical causes of things like social injustice," she told The Times.
The six HRP sites -- which also include Banqueting House, Kensington Palace and Kew Palace in London, as well as Hillsborough Castle in Northern Ireland -- are formally owned by the monarchy but placed in trust and run by the charity.
پاکستان تازہ ترین خبریں, پاکستان عنوانات
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