Queen Elizabeth II said on Wednesday she was struggling to “move” during her first public engagement in person since meeting with Prince Charles eight days earlier, who later tested positive for COVID-19 . Elizabeth II received Major General Alden Miller, responsible for liaison between the Queen and the Armed Forces in the middle of the day, and his predecessor, Rear Admiral James MacLeod, at Windsor Castle, about forty kilometers from London, the principal residence of the Sovereign. Was. ,

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In the video of the encounter, Rani is seen standing with a cane in her hands, smiling, wearing a patterned dress and welcoming her. “As you can see I can’t move,” she said, pointing to her left leg or foot. According to the British agency PA, the queen is suffering from slight stiffness. Despite this difficulty, this appearance of the 95-year-old sovereign, who had never spent a night in the hospital for a specified reason, thus sends a new rather reassuring signal about the state of his health, in a busy context. British monarchy. Her second son, Prince Andrew, has reached a settlement to end a complaint in the United States for sexual assault and Scotland Yard has launched an investigation into Prince Charles’ foundation.

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Prince Charles positive for Covid-19

On Tuesday, he received the new ambassadors of Estonia and Spain via videoconferencing. The services of Prince Charles, 73, announced last Thursday that the heir to the British crown had tested positive for Covid – for the second time – and was self-isolating. He had met his mother 48 hours ago. The emperor’s crew indicated that he had no symptoms, without saying whether he had been tested positive or negative, raising concerns. On Monday, Camilla, 74, the wife of Prince Charles, announced that she too had caught COVID.

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Queen Elizabeth passed the milestone of 70 years of rule on 6 February, an unprecedented longevity for the British monarchy. Four days of festivities are planned to celebrate its Platinum Jubilee. Since his health problems in October, his attendance had become rare, but the palace recently announced the resumption of its public activities: ahead of a ceremony in memory of Prince Philip at Westminster Abbey on March 29, Her late husband l last year, the Queen is due to attend a diplomatic reception in Windsor on 2 March and a Commonwealth ceremony on 14 March.