The palace imposes a light duty on the Queen: the number of “must-have” events, including the opening ceremony of the parliament, will be quietly removed in a post-Jubilee update of the 96-year-old schedule.
- Annual Review by Buckingham Palace Reduces Queen’s Obligations
- Prince Charles, 73, is expected to take on a tougher mission on her behalf.
- Palace Source downplayed an important part of the opportunity as just a “small update”
- The Queen’s role now “covers various parliamentary and diplomatic missions.”
Buckingham Palace has reduced or removed some of the obligations that the 96-year-old Queen must “fulfill” as a monarch in an annual review, and insiders downplay the importance of the change.
Prince of Wales, 73, is ready to step up and take on tougher public affairs, but events such as the opening ceremony of the British Parliament, once considered a necessary constitutional meeting, have been removed.
It is the first time in at least 10 years that the annual report of the palace has edited or amended the Queen’s obligations.
Palace sources downplayed the importance, saying it was a small update after Jubilee, not a “dramatic” change.
The new version of the Queen’s roles and obligations focuses on the support expected to be provided to the wider royal family, while relaxing the specific obligations the monarch is expected to perform.
Buckingham Palace has reduced and removed some of the obligations the 96-year-old Queen to “fulfill” as a monarch in an annual review, hoping that Prince Charles will attend more demanding events.
According to sources, the Queen has been seen frequently in public for the past few weeks, betraying her 96-year-old, but her maneuverability is a problem. Here she is attending the Queen’s bodyguard at the Scottish Redend Parade on June 30th in the gardens of the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh.
Queen Elizabeth welcomes Scotland’s first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, during an audience at the Palace of Holyroodhouse as part of a traditional trip to Scotland for Holyrood Week on June 29th.
The Queen will attend the Armed Forces Act Loyalty Parade on June 28, 2022 in the gardens of the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh.Palace sources downplayed the importance of the change to Momarch’s royal obligations, saying it was a small update after Jubilee, not a “dramatic” change.
The Queen’s role still has two important components, according to a report by Sovereign Grant, approved by Sir Michael Stevens, Keeper of the Privy. Head of State and Head of State.
The Queen “must fulfill certain obligations” in the “formal constitutional concept” of her role as head of state.
These included the opening ceremony of Parliament, the appointment of the Prime Minister, and the payment and receipt of official visits previously on the list of 13 points.
These particular missions are watered down by the vague words that the Queen’s role “includes the scope of parliamentary and diplomatic missions” and that she “receives only the heads of state of other visiting countries.”
As head of the nation, the Queen fulfills her duties “only when appropriate or necessary”.
Certain obligations inspire “unification and national identity” and “continuity and stability”, recognize the “achievement and success” of others, and ensure “service support” from volunteers to emergency services. Was replaced by a more general role. army.
Of the six major events on the Royal Calendar previously listed, the state opening ceremony has been removed and four of the other five have been led by the Prince of Wales this year.