Charles III will be officially proclaimed King of Great Britain on September 10

Charles automatically became king after the Queen's death, as the former heir to the throne. However, according to the Independent, according to tradition, an official ceremony should be held by the Crown Prince's Council.

Its participants must gather at St. James's Palace within 24 hours of the monarch's death.

This time it will be done later, reports say, because there was not enough time for preparation. However, the Council must be held until the first sitting of Parliament after the Queen's death, which, in turn, is being called upon to meet as soon as possible.

Historically, the Crown Council is attended by the entire Privy Council, which consists of advisers to the monarch, and oversees the formal enthronement of the new king. However, since there are more than 700 of them, restrictions have been introduced. 200 members of the Privy Council were invited to participate in the ceremony.