Queen Elizabeth II, 95, tested positive for COVID-19 on Sunday, but Buckingham Palace announced that it was showing only “mild” symptoms, raising concerns about the health of the planet’s most famous monarch.
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The sovereign, who has crossed the milestone of 70 years of rule as an achievement for the British monarchy, met his son Prince Charles on February 8, two days before the positive test.
“Buckingham Palace confirms that the Queen has tested positive for COVID today,” he said in a statement.
“His Majesty has flu-like symptoms, but expects Light Tooties to continue in Winter next week,” adds the text to the castle, which he has made his main residence since the outbreak began, thus assuring his health.
“He will continue to receive medical supervision and follow all appropriate recommendations,” he continues.
The Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau also wished a speedy and complete recovery from COVID-19.
According to British media, the 96-year-old queen was vaccinated three times on April 21, as well as her son and his wife Camilla, who recently tested positive.
After spending several days in intensive care with COVID-19 in the spring of 2020, Prime Minister Boris Johnson took to Twitter to wish him a “speedy recovery and a speedy return to radiant good health.”
Health Minister Sajid Javed congratulated Rani on her “speedy recovery”, while Home Secretary Prithi Patel said, “May God save the Queen” (“May God the Queen” be the title of the British anthem).
Opposition leader Khair Stormer tweeted, “Get well soon, madam.”
Since being admitted to the hospital one night in October, for no particular reason, the origin of sovereignty has become rare. But the palace recently announced the resumption of its public functions: the Queen is expected to attend a diplomatic reception in Windsor on March 2, ahead of a ceremony in Westminster Abbey on March 29 in memory of her husband, Prince Philip, who died last year. At the Commonwealth Games on March 14.
Since the Queen interviewed her son, the Queen has made a public engagement in person last Wednesday at Windsor Castle with Maj. Gen. Elton Miller and her predecessor, Rear Admiral James McLeod, in charge of liaison between the Queen and the Armed Forces. , About forty km from London, the main residence of the Sovereign.
Video of the meeting showed two soldiers standing, smiling, dressed in formal attire and welcoming him with sticks in their hands. “I can not move as you can see,” she said pointing to her left leg or leg.
The Queen’s appearance gave a signal to calm down her health concerns, especially since she had been in the hospital in the fall for “preliminary” tests since nightfall, the nature of which has not been mentioned since.
On Tuesday, he received the new ambassadors of Estonia and Spain via video conference.
The services of 73-year-old Prince Charles announced on February 10 that the heir to the British crown had tested positive for COVID – for the second time – he was alone. He met his mother 48 hours ago.
The king’s entourage pointed out that she had no symptoms, not to mention whether she had been tested positively or negatively, causing concern.
On Monday, February 14, Camilla, 74, the wife of Prince Charles, announced that she and Kovid had been captured.
Queen Elizabeth passed the milestone of 70 years of rule on February 6, a long life unprecedented for the British monarchy. Four days of festivities are planned to celebrate its platinum anniversary.
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