Real correspondent
PA mediaQueen Camilla says that King Charles “loves his job and keeps him going” and that as his health is “improving … now hey, I want to do more and more.”
The king has been receiving cancer treatment for about a year, but this week he successfully completed an intensive calendar of public events in a four -day state visit to Italy.
The queen’s comments were made to the United Kingdom press about the trip that also coincided with the twenty wedding anniversary of the royal couple.
She said “dreaming of” suggestions that the king could take it more easily with his workload.
“I think he loves his work and keeps him.
“That is why it is driven: helping Esters,” he said, while he was on the tour of Italy.
The real sources have echoed that the king’s treatment has gone well, reflected in how his doctors have allowed him to continue his work and trips, and is expected more abroad this year.
“He knows that he is lucky to be in a position to make a difference, and he is determined to do exactly that,” said a high -level official on the determination of the 76 -year king of continuing to work.
In terms of making the speed decrease, the official added: “We have all tried! But people will have seen the king enjoy his work, Hey joys related to as many people as possible.”
A secondary effect of adverkee recently to the treatment of cancer saw the king a stay in the hospital of a letter, but that was described as a lower setback in a broader image of positive progress.
In his Italian visit, he achieved a tight schedule of ceremonies and events.
He included a private meeting with Pope Francis in the Vatican, where the pontiff, who has been sick sick, gave them his best wishes for his twentieth wedding anniversary.
It was said that this had one of the most prominent aspects of the trip for the royal couple, with a high -level officer of the palace that said that “both came out feeling that it had been a very significant and special moment.”
Reuters“Who could believe they were 20 years,” the queen said about her marriage.
“What is the secret? I don’t know, well, I guess it’s just the type of friendship, laughing at the same things, keep going with life,” he said.
She said that much of her time was tasks with official tasks.
“We always go in different directions, like the ships that really spend at night. We really look good.”
The King and Queen had received a warm welcome by the public and the politicians of Italy, and Buckingham Palace officials seemed delighted with how the state visit had gone.
“He really showed a soft power at his best,” said a high -level official of the palace.
There were enthusiastic crowds in Ravenna to see the royal couple in the final commitment of the trip, where they attended a festival that celebrated local food.
The King received an ovation standing after a speech in the Parliament of Italy, where he asked Italy and the United Kingdom to join to defend democratic values.
He praised how the United Kingdom and Italy “were next to Ukraine in their time of necessity.”
One of the most outstanding aspects for the king was to see the impressive Byzantine mosaics in the Basilica of San Vitala in Ravenna, a church dating from the seventh century to the seventh century.
The king had been “genuinely moved by what he had seen,” said a senior official.
They added: “I think that King and Queen also loved the final commitment in Ravenna, including, you will be surprised to listen, the enormous crush of the crowds.”
These state visits are held in the being of the Government and the context of this trip to Italy had a wave of international economic and diplomatic agitation.
The United Kingdom Government has been interested in a “restart” after Brexit with its European partners and the visit saw multiple references to the military who left between the United Kingdom and Italy.
“We are living in a very precarious and fragile world,” the king told the state banquet.
