Elisabeth. — © Royal Palace/ Bas Bogaerts
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King Philippe (61) called Princess Elisabeth to wish her a happy birthday. The oldest of his four children, who no longer lives at home but in Oxford, England, turned 20 on Monday. The monarch himself has arrived in Denmark for a working visit.
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Wim Dehandschieter in Copenhagen
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It was clear that Princess Elisabeth could not celebrate her twentieth birthday with her parents, brothers and sister. She has been living in England for a month, where she started studying at Lincoln College of Oxford University.
The royal palace gave Monday on her birthday a new picture of the crown princess free, which was taken in Oxford. They made no statements about how Elisabeth is celebrating that special day for her. That is part of her private life, it sounds.
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It was a school day for Elisabeth anyway – she takes history and politics at Lincoln College. She may be celebrating her birthday on a small scale with her fellow students on Monday evening. All the freshmen at Lincoln College are together in one building. They eat together and also have a common room, where they can talk in groups, watch TV, play board games or do other activities.
READ ALSO. What is behind the facade of perfection? Intimates and witnesses about Princess Elisabeth (+)
Her father King Filip, who left for Denmark on a working visit on Monday afternoon, could tell something more. On the plane to Copenhagen, he told the journalists traveling with him that he called his birthday daughter. He added that Elisabeth already feels at home in Oxford and is very happy there. Finally, he showed himself to be a proud father by declaring that his eldest daughter has already come a long way in life.
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–Filip left for Copenhagen on Monday afternoon from the military airport of Melsbroek. — © BELGA
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Filip will be in Copenhagen for the next three days to get acquainted with the Danish labor market and their training policy. He is accompanied by several politicians, including Flemish Minister of Economy and Work Hilde Crevits (CD&V). The Belgian delegation wants to learn from the Danes, who have implemented various reforms over the past ten years to get as many people as possible into work.
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