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Princess Anne expresses ‘deep regret’ at missing World War I commemoration in Canada

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Princess Anne expresses ‘deep regret’ at missing World War I commemoration in Canada

In short:

Princess Anne has expressed “deep regret” after she was unable to attend a World War I commemoration event in Canada, as she recovers from recent injuries.

She praised the “brave efforts and sacrifices” of the soldiers who fought, in a statement read on her behalf by by Canada’s governor-general. 

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Princess Anne’s husband, Tim Laurence, said she was recovering well after she spent five nights in hospital with minor injuries and a concussion.. 

Princess Anne has expressed “deep regret” after she was unable to attend a World War I commemoration event in Canada, as she recovers from recent injuries.

The Princess Royal was due to attend the ceremony on July 1 — Canada Day — which marks the centennial of the Newfoundland National War Memorial.

The 73-year-old was forced to cancel her appearance after she spent five nights in hospital with minor injuries and a concussion.

The cause of her injury is unconfirmed but is believed to have been caused by an impact from a horse’s head or legs, during an incident at her home at Gatcombe Park in Gloucestershire, south-west England.

She sent her “warmest best wishes” on the “special day of commemoration”, in a statement that was read out on her behalf by Canada’s Governor-General Mary Simon in St John’s, Newfoundland. 

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