The official British Army website has confirmed that the Princess of Wales is set to preside over the Trooping the Colour ceremony at Horse Guards Parade in honor of the monarch’s birthday.
This appearance marks her first public outing since undergoing an operation in January.
The upcoming review, mirroring the one scheduled for His Majesty the following weekend, is anticipated to draw around 1,400 soldiers from the British Army.
A captivating image from the 2023 St Patrick’s Day celebration, featuring the Princess elegantly attired in a green suit and matching fascinator while inspecting the Irish Guards, was showcased on the British Army’s online platform.
Despite Fox News Digital’s request for a statement from the palace, no immediate response was provided.
Following her stomach surgery earlier this year, Princess Catherine has deliberately shied away from the public eye since December.
Recently, she was spotted alongside her mother Carol, riding shotgun outside Windsor Castle.
This sighting with Middleton marked the Princess’s return to the public sphere after a 70-day absence, with her last known public appearance being at a Christmas service with her family.
In light of her hospitalization for the planned stomach surgery, Kensington Palace announced on January 17 that Princess Catherine would be refraining from public duties until after Easter.
The palace underscored the importance of providing only significant updates on the Princess’s recovery timeline, as articulated by a palace spokesperson to Fox News Digital.
Responsibility for overseeing the Prince and Princess’s residence lies with Kensington Palace, which also disclosed in January that the Princess would be recuperating at Windsor Castle.
The palace officially declared Her Royal Highness’s stay at the London Clinic in preparation for her abdominal surgery, which was successfully carried out.
A recovery period of 10 to 14 days in the hospital is expected before she returns home to continue her healing process.
In a separate medical development within the royal family, the London Clinic attended to another member of the monarchy in January for a corrective procedure related to an enlarged prostate.
Subsequently, the palace confirmed the success of the procedure and reassured the public of the monarch’s positive progress.
After the passing of Queen Elizabeth, Prince Charles ascended to the throne and later revealed his battle with cancer just two weeks into his reign.
A confidential conversation between the Prince of Wales and the monarch preceded the public disclosure of his cancer diagnosis.
Doctors advised the monarch to scale back on public engagements while undergoing a prescribed course of treatment, although the specific type of cancer remains undisclosed.