Andrew removed from the crown, Beatrice could get a key role

The death of Queen Elizabeth II on September 8 turned the organization of the British royal family upside down. After 70 years of reign, the roles are redistributed. Titles, functions and new key positions… the new King Charles III brings a breath of change within royalty. Among the members of the royal family who find themselves on the front of the stage, we think of Princess Beatrice, the eldest daughter of Prince Andrew. This last could indeed become a State Councillor.

The King’s niece thus acceded to an essential post as close as possible to her uncle, Charles III. In the event of illness or travel abroad, it is she who will assume certain responsibilities in the name of the sovereign. Queen Elizabeth II was surrounded by four councilors of state. Charles, William, Andrew and Harry played this role. Now, Charles having become king, he freed up a place of adviser. The princess should therefore be the 4th in the list. In addition, Camilla Parker-Bowles should also occupy a position, as tradition dictates. the spouse or the monarch’s wife is indeed an integral part of the privy council.

Elizabeth II: changes after her death

The new King, Charles III begins to unveil the changes that the royal family experienced after the death of Queen Elizabeth II. While the princess Beatrice would be promised a key position, her father, Prince Andrew remains in total uncertainty. Indeed, he would be removed from the crown since his ties to Jeffrey Epstein have come to light. Since being associated with this sex scandal, the son of Queen Elizabeth II has never resumed his official duties. He himself had decided to give up certain functions so as not to further tarnish the image of the Crown. The sovereign had not been kind to her son, Prince Andrew had even been disinvited from the queen’s table and ousted from family photos. And that does not seem about to change with the arrival of the new king. However, Charles III does not really have the power to impeach a Councilor of State. Only parliament can do this, as it is a role assigned by UK law. Waiting, it is his daughter who will have the chance to shine alongside her uncle.