According to a report by the BBC on June 8, Kate, Princess of Wales, who was undergoing cancer treatment, missed the rehearsal for the Royal Trooping the Parade on the 8th for some reason. She later wrote a letter to express her apology. According to reports from the Associa

According to the BBC report on June 8, Kate, Princess of Wales, who was undergoing cancer treatment, missed the rehearsal of the Royal Trooping the Army parade on the 8th for some reason. She later wrote a letter to express her apology.

According to the Associated Press, this military parade rehearsal is the last rehearsal of the British annual Royal Trooping the Parade, which celebrates the birthday of the British monarch and has a history of 260 years. According to reports, Kate will succeed her husband William in 2022 and will be awarded the position of honorary colonel of the Irish Guards. The Irish Guards (also known as the Irish Guards) is one of the five Guards Infantry Regiments of the British Royal Guards.

Kate said in the letter: "It is a great honor to become a colonel of the Irish Guards. I am sorry that I cannot attend the ceremony. Please convey my apologies to everyone. I hope to represent the Guards again as soon as possible."

In March this year, Kate announced she was undergoing treatment for cancer. Last week, a spokesman for Kensington Palace, which released official news from the William couple, said: "Princess Kate is not expected to return to work until she has received permission from the medical team."

The British Broadcasting Corporation said that the British annual royal parade The ceremony is scheduled to be held on June 15, and British King Charles III has confirmed that he will preside over the military parade. In 2023, Charles III reviewed the troops on horseback during the military parade, and this year he will review the troops in a carriage with Queen Camilla. It is unclear whether Kate will attend the parade.

html On June 5, Kate's husband William responded to Princess Kate's current situation when attending the 80th anniversary of the Normandy landing, saying that "she is getting better" and "she hopes to be here today."