The Prince of Wales will have to deliver the Queen’s speech to the camera, who is resigning due to mobility issues
The Queen of England, Elizabeth II, will miss the ceremonial opening of parliament for the first time in 60 years and will be represented by her son, Prince Charles, who will deliver the Queen’s speech, Buckingham Palace said.
The 96-year-old queen had to give up her participation in the act due to “episodic mobility issues” that prompted doctors to recommend Elizabeth II not attend. It will thus be the first major state position the Crown Prince takes on in what is interpreted as an approach to relief for Carlos, who will be joined by his son, Prince William.
“At Her Majesty’s request and in agreement with the appropriate authorities, the Prince of Wales will read the Queen’s speech on behalf of Her Majesty and the Duke of Cambridge will also be in attendance,” explained Buckingham Palace.
It is the third time the Queen has missed the State Opening of Parliament, the first in nearly 60 years. The previous times were in 1959 and 1963, when she was pregnant with Prince Andrew and Prince Edward.
Source: La Verdad
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