As Princess Kate confirms her absence from the key royal event due to her cancer treatment, the 75-year-old monarch faces new challenges, with the Anti-monarchy group threatening to protest during the celebrations on June 15.
The Republic chief has pledged to stage a demonstration near Buckingham Palace, wielding banners to voice opposition to the King and the royal family. In a statement shared on X (formerly Twitter), the group highlighted their discontent with the monarchy, labeling it as "corrupt and dishonest," and urged Britons to join them in advocating for change.
Despite these threats, King Charles appears undeterred, with plans to participate in the procession alongside other royals, including his wife, Queen Camilla. The royal palaces have confirmed his attendance at the Trooping the Colour event, which will feature around 2,000 soldiers and 240 horses from the Household Division.
Amidst calls for a "vote on King Charles" from anti-monarchy leaders, the monarch seems to have turned a deaf ear, focusing instead on fulfilling his duties despite the challenges posed by external disruptions.
