The British royal family has announced that Queen Elizabeth will be absent from parliament, where she was supposed to read the government's policy, and will be represented by Prince Charles.


The royal family explains that it was the result of consulting with her doctor, but there are voices concerned about the health of the 96-year-old queen, 70 years after her coronation.

In the United Kingdom, the head of state was supposed to read the government's policy at the opening of the parliament, and Queen Elizabeth was to attend the parliament starting on the 10th.



Prior to this, the British royal family announced on the 9th that she was absent from parliament after consulting with her doctor, saying the Queen had a temporary problem with her movements.



Prince Charles will read the policy aloud on behalf of her Queen, and Prince William, the Crown Prince's eldest son, will also attend for the first time.



According to the BBC, the Queen has been absent since 1963, which is extremely unusual.



The Queen, who turned 96 last month, has recently been seen walking with a stick, saying she has problems with her movements, and she is increasingly absent from public affairs.



Her next month will be a number of celebrations to commemorate her 70th anniversary of her coronation, but her queen's participation is likely to be limited and there are concerns about her health. It has come out.