Royals Queen Elizabeth Cancels Virtual Meetings Due to COVID Symptoms, Palace Says The 95-year-old monarch is "still experiencing mild cold-like symptoms," Buckingham Palace said in a statement By Erin Hill Erin Hill Twitter Senior News Editor, PEOPLE People Editorial Guidelines Published on February 22, 2022 08:35 AM Share Tweet Pin Email Queen Elizabeth's portrait released on February 6, 2022 to mark the start of her Platinum Jubilee year. Photo: Chris Jackson/Buckingham Palace via Getty Queen Elizabeth has canceled her planned virtual meetings for Tuesday as she continues to recover following her COVID-19 diagnosis. "As Her Majesty is still experiencing mild cold-like symptoms she has decided not to undertake her planned virtual engagements today, but will continue with light duties," Buckingham Palace said in a statement. While she has carried out light duties since testing positive for coronavirus on Sunday — such as going through her daily red box and signing off on official papers — she was not feeling well enough to carry out her virtual meetings from Windsor Castle on Tuesday. Future engagements will be assessed on a daily basis, a royal source told PEOPLE. For more on Queen Elizabeth's COVID-19 diagnosis, listen below to our daily podcast on PEOPLE Every Day. While the Queen, 95, continues to isolate, it has come to light that several Royal Household members based at Windsor Castle have also tested positive for coronavirus, PEOPLE understands. News of the monarch's diagnosis was announced on Sunday in a short statement from the palace. "Buckingham Palace confirm that The Queen has today tested positive for Covid," the statement read. "Her Majesty is experiencing mild cold-like symptoms but expects to continue light duties at Windsor over the coming week." "She will continue to receive medical attention and will follow all the appropriate guidelines," the statement concluded. Several Staff Members at Windsor Castle Test Positive for COVID amid Queen Elizabeth's Diagnosis Queen Elizabeth. Alamy Stock Photo The monarch's diagnosis comes after her son, Prince Charles, and his wife, Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall also tested positive for coronavirus. The Queen last met with Charles, 73, on Feb. 8, two days before he received his diagnosis. Following Charles' COVID-19 diagnosis, a royal source confirmed to PEOPLE that the Queen was being monitored but was not displaying any symptoms at the time. The Queen went maskless for an in-person meeting at Windsor Castle on Feb. 16 with outgoing Defence Services Secretary Rear Admiral James Macleod and Major General Eldon Millar, who is taking over the position. During the visit, she used a cane and quipped: "Well, as you can see, I can't move." Can't get enough of PEOPLE's Royals coverage? Sign up for our free Royals newsletter to get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more! The Queen is reportedly fully vaccinated and has been living at Windsor Castle since the start of the pandemic. Anyone who enters the castle to see the Queen is expected to take a COVID test.