While Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip are confined together at Windsor Castle, many are concerned for their health, given their proximity to certain infected people, such as Prince Charles, Boris Johnson, or several Buckingham staff .
After Prince Charles tested positive for coronavirus, then British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, the noose seems to be tightening around Queen Elizabeth II, and many people are worried about the health of the Queen today, all the more that one of the members of his closest guard (in charge of bringing him his meals, his mail, introducing his guests and walking his dogs Vulcan and Candy) was also contaminated by Covid-19.
Currently confined to Windsor Castle with her husband Prince Philip, 93-year-old Queen Elizabeth II worries everyone, not to say that her state of health terrifies the whole of England, because the contaminated valet was in daily contact with the monarch before her departure from Buckingham on March 17.
Great (legitimate) concerns therefore hang over Her Majesty who could potentially have been exposed to this sometimes fatal virus. In the pages of the Sun, a royal correspondent said: "There is a great feeling of fear around the Queen, the anguish is palpable. Everyone is terrified here, not only for their own health, but also for those of the Queen and the Duke. " Before expressing his fears about the proximity of the queen and the member of her infected guard: "It is terrifying to think how close they were, every day." In Buckingham for several years, the queen's valet had been promoted six months ago to a position in the direct service of the queen. The worst possible timing.
If it is still not known whether
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip have been screened or not, drastic measures have been taken as regards the entourage of the royal family, since for the first time in history, royal employees usually based at Buckingham Palace, Windsor or Sandringham have been invited to work from their homes when possible. Those who absolutely must enter these residences have been divided into small teams, in order to minimize the risk of potentially spreading the virus. According to Buckingham Palace, the queen remains in good health.
Queen Elizabeth seems to be surrounded by cases of coronavirus. After his son Prince Charles, and an employee of Buckingham Palace, it is one of his valets who was in turn tested positive for Covid-19.
A proximity that would greatly concern those close to the nonagenarian. "Everyone is terrified, not just for themselves but also for the queen and the duke," a royal source reports to The Sun.
Another Buckingham Palace employee tested positive for the coronavirus last week, as did the heir to the throne, Prince Charles, according to a spokesperson for Clarence House.
Queen Elizabeth is now confined to Windsor Castle with her husband Prince Philip.
Buckingham says she is in good health and that contact with staff has been reduced.
While Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip are confined together at Windsor Castle, many are concerned for their health, given their proximity to certain infected people, such as Prince Charles, Boris Johnson, or several Buckingham staff .
After Prince Charles tested positive for coronavirus, then British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, the noose seems to be tightening around Queen Elizabeth II, and many people are worried about the health of the Queen today, all the more that one of the members of his closest guard (in charge of bringing him his meals, his mail, introducing his guests and walking his dogs Vulcan and Candy) was also contaminated by Covid-19.
Currently confined to Windsor Castle with her husband Prince Philip, 93-year-old Queen Elizabeth II worries everyone, not to say that her state of health terrifies the whole of England, because the contaminated valet was in daily contact with the monarch before her departure from Buckingham on March 17.
Great (legitimate) concerns therefore hang over Her Majesty who could potentially have been exposed to this sometimes fatal virus. In the pages of the Sun, a royal correspondent said: "There is a great feeling of fear around the Queen, the anguish is palpable. Everyone is terrified here, not only for their own health, but also for those of the Queen and the Duke. " Before expressing his fears about the proximity of the queen and the member of her infected guard: "It is terrifying to think how close they were, every day." In Buckingham for several years, the queen's valet had been promoted six months ago to a position in the direct service of the queen. The worst possible timing.
If it is still not known whether Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip have been screened or not, drastic measures have been taken as regards the entourage of the royal family, since for the first time in history, royal employees usually based at Buckingham Palace, Windsor or Sandringham have been invited to work from their homes when possible. Those who absolutely must enter these residences have been divided into small teams, in order to minimize the risk of potentially spreading the virus. According to Buckingham Palace, the queen remains in good health.
Queen Elizabeth seems to be surrounded by cases of coronavirus. After his son Prince Charles, and an employee of Buckingham Palace, it is one of his valets who was in turn tested positive for Covid-19.
The British newspaper The Sun, relayed by Le Parisien, reports that the servant in question has in particular the missions to walk the dogs of Queen Elizabeth II, to introduce her guests, but also to deliver her meals and her mail.
A proximity that would greatly concern those close to the nonagenarian, "Everyone is terrified, not just for themselves but also for the queen and the duke," a royal source reports to The Sun.
Another Buckingham Palace employee tested positive for the coronavirus last week, as did the heir to the throne, Prince Charles, according to a spokesperson for Clarence House.
Queen Elizabeth is now confined to Windsor Castle with her husband Prince Philip. Buckingham says she is in good health and that contact with staff has been reduced.
"We will win": Queen Elisabeth II encouraged the British to confront the deadly coronavirus pandemic on Sunday, assuring them of the victory against this disease which led to the hospitalization of Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
Tested positive for the new coronavirus ten days ago, the 55-year-old Conservative head of government, the most eminent world leader to have been infected, was hospitalized on Sunday for further examinations, his services announced. They said it was a "precautionary measure". While ensuring to remain at the helm of the government, he announced Friday to extend the quarantine he observes since his screening because of the persistence of his fever, one of the main symptoms of the disease.
Due to the epidemic, Elisabeth II withdrew with her husband, Prince Philip, to Windsor Castle. Aged 93 and 98 respectively, they are part of the population at risk from coronavirus.
The Queen thanked the caregivers on the front line in the fight against the disease from which her eldest son, Crown Prince Charles, also suffered. She recognized the "pain" and "financial hardship" that many families face in this "troubled time". She also greeted the British who stay at home to prevent the spread of the virus, in accordance with official instructions.
This televised address is the fourth of Elizabeth II in crisis since the start of her reign 68 years ago, even if she wishes the nation every year at Christmas. The Queen's previous three speeches in times of crisis or mourning took place in 1991 during the First Gulf War, in 1997 on the eve of Princess Diana's funeral, and in 2002 after the death of her mother. A fifth speech in 2012 marked the 60th anniversary of his reign
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