The Cambridges will returned to London. William, second in line to the British crown, will leave his work as a helicopter-ambulance pilot to devote himself fully to his role as a prince, announced the royal palace.
For the second time in three years, Buckingham palace announced the end of the career of Prince William, who will now be devoting himself fully to his royal responsibilities. The second heir to the throne of the United Kingdom will be living his job as a helicopter-ambulance pilot this summer.
After just two years of helping victims of heart attacks and other illnesses on behalf of the East Anglian Air Ambulance (EAAA), Prince William has to leave his post to help his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, in her role of patronage. Buckingham announced in December that the Queen, will be cutting down on her royal engagements and sharing her patronage of 25 organizations and charities to other members of the royal family, including William, Harry and Catherine.
As a result, the Duke and Duchess together with their two children, George and Charlotte, will be relocating from their home in Anmer Hall, in Norfolk (East of England), for their London residence Appt 1A in Kensington Palace, said the palace. George will attend a new school in London from September, he added. The couple "want to devote more time to their official role on behalf of the Queen and to the charities and causes that she supports, which will require more time spent in London."
Anxious to live the life of everyone, Prince William is the first member of the royal family likely to enter the throne to perform work in civilian life. He worked only 80 hours a month, according to the Daily Mail tabloid, the Sun claiming that he was "almost never at his post". The latter had described him at the beginning of 2016 as "lazy" because he had fulfilled three times fewer official engagements than his grandmother, after the publication of photographs showing him as a family skiing. An episode that had forced the prince to declare on the BBC that he took his royal responsibilities "seriously".
For the second time in three years, Buckingham palace announced the end of the career of Prince William, who will now be devoting himself fully to his royal responsibilities. The second heir to the throne of the United Kingdom will be living his job as a helicopter-ambulance pilot this summer.
After just two years of helping victims of heart attacks and other illnesses on behalf of the East Anglian Air Ambulance (EAAA), Prince William has to leave his post to help his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, in her role of patronage. Buckingham announced in December that the Queen, will be cutting down on her royal engagements and sharing her patronage of 25 organizations and charities to other members of the royal family, including William, Harry and Catherine.
As a result, the Duke and Duchess together with their two children, George and Charlotte, will be relocating from their home in Anmer Hall, in Norfolk (East of England), for their London residence Appt 1A in Kensington Palace, said the palace. George will attend a new school in London from September, he added. The couple "want to devote more time to their official role on behalf of the Queen and to the charities and causes that she supports, which will require more time spent in London."
Anxious to live the life of everyone, Prince William is the first member of the royal family likely to enter the throne to perform work in civilian life. He worked only 80 hours a month, according to the Daily Mail tabloid, the Sun claiming that he was "almost never at his post". The latter had described him at the beginning of 2016 as "lazy" because he had fulfilled three times fewer official engagements than his grandmother, after the publication of photographs showing him as a family skiing. An episode that had forced the prince to declare on the BBC that he took his royal responsibilities "seriously".
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