- King Charles will host South Africa's president in first state visit as sovereign Sky News
- King Charles rolls out the red carpet for South Africa as he hosts first state visit of his reign The Telegraph
- King Charles to host South African leader caught in sleaze storm The Times
- Charles to host President of South Africa for first state visit as King Evening Standard
- King Charles III to host South African leader in state visit The Independent
- View Full coverage on Google News
It is understood the visit was in the early stages of being planned before the Queen's death in September.
It will effectively see the King and Queen Consort play host and usually includes a lavish state banquet, but full details will be released in the coming weeks.
Any decisions on who should be invited for state visits are made by the Foreign Office, and are seen as the ultimate diplomatic gift; they are an important way for the UK government to shore up relationships with countries that they see as strategically important for reasons such as trade or security.
The Queen's last state visit was playing host to US president Donald Trump in 2019.
A visit from Japan in 2020 was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
His last trip was in 2011, along with the Queen Consort, then the Duchess of Cornwall
The three-day state visit comes as Mr Ramaphosa faces allegations of money laundering in South Africa.
The president has denied the accusations, which include illegally holding around four million dollars in cash at his game ranch in northern South Africa and covering up its theft in an attempt to hide the existence of the money.
The scandal has proved a major blow to his image as a leader committed to stamping out corruption in South Africa.
Later today the King and Queen Consort will carry out their first official engagements since royal mourning for Queen Elizabeth II came to an end.
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Two weeks since his mother's funeral the King, and Camilla, will visit Dunfermline in Scotland to mark its new city status.
It is one of eight towns that have become cities to mark the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations.
Their Majesties will also host a reception for members of British South Asian communities at the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh.
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