King Charles gives green light to Buckingham Palace for major event

Millions of Britons have breathed a sigh of relief as news emerged that the King’s positive progress in his fight against cancer will allow him to resume his “public-facing duties”, part of this year’s Trooping the Color event. Confirms continuity.

Every year, crowds of Royal enthusiasts fill the streets of London waving flags in anticipation of this beloved event, which features 1,400 parading troops, 200 horses and 400 musicians.

The event, scheduled for June 15 this year, was thrown into uncertainty after the King’s health was announced in February.

However, in a recent update, Buckingham Palace confirmed that the king’s medical team is “encouraged” by his recovery, paving the way for him to return to duties, albeit with adaptations.

A palace spokesperson said: “Her Majesty’s medical team is very encouraged by the progress made so far and remains positive about the King’s continued recovery. His Majesty’s treatment program will continue, but doctors are pleased enough with the progress made so far that the King is now able to resume many public-facing duties.

“His Majesty the King will return to public-facing duties shortly after a period of treatment and recovery following his recent cancer diagnosis.” He said upcoming events would be adapted “to minimize any risk to Her Majesty’s continued recovery”.

For over 260 years, Trooping the Color has been held to celebrate the official birthday of the Sovereign. As the parade moves past Buckingham Palace and down The Mall to Horse Guards Parade, thousands of people line the streets, accompanied by the royal family, who are on horseback and in carriages.

It concluded with a spectacular fly-past by the RAF, watched in amazement from the balcony of Buckingham Palace.

There were fears that the popular program might have to be canceled for the first time since the national railway strike in 1955. It was previously canceled in 1926, from 1940 to 1946 due to World War II, and in 1948 due to weather.

Last year, the king was the first monarch in more than 30 years to attend Trooping the Color on horseback.

Charles took the royal salute as colonel-in-chief of the seven regiments of the Household Division during the ceremony at Horse Guards Parade, which was watched by members of the royal family and 8,000 spectators.

However, Prince Louis caught everyone’s attention when he saluted the crowd during the RAF flypast on the balcony of Buckingham Palace.