Charles and Camilla attend church service in Malaysia capital
The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall have joined the congregation of a Kuala Lumpur cathedral for a traditional morning service.
Charles and Camilla, who are on an 11-day tour of south-east Asia and India, took their seat in the front pew of St Mary's Cathedral in the Malaysian capital.
The quiet setting of the Anglican place of worship was a contrast to the lavish gala dinner staged on Friday night where the heir to the throne said the Commonwealth can play a "pivotal" role in tackling global challenges.
On The Prince and The Duchess's second full day in #Malaysia, TRH begin the morning at St Mary's Cathedral for Morning Prayer. #RoyalVisitMYpic.twitter.com/xPtWAqM4AL
-- Clarence House (@ClarenceHouse) November 4, 2017
Charles highlighted how the family of nations could draw on its "wide range of national contexts, experiences, traditions" in finding a solution to the major issues, as he addressed Malaysian leaders and members of the country's royal family.
In the special service held in honour of the Prince and Duchess, the sermon was given by the Archbishop and Primate of the Anglican Church in South-East Asia, the Most Reverend Datuk Ng Moon Hing.
There have been previous Royal visits to St Mary's Cathedral - The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh spent time here in 1989. #RoyalVisitMYpic.twitter.com/g7HibWeHyM
-- Clarence House (@ClarenceHouse) November 4, 2017
The Archbishop paid tribute to the early missionaries who brought Christianity to the region and the efforts of British troops in Malaysia during the 20th Century, including combating the communist insurgency known as the Emergency.
He said: "We also wish to remember many of the British security forces and Army personnel whose bravery and sacrifice speaks volumes and stands tall - where they defended this land during the Second World War and also during the Emergency."