Queen Letizia dons business-ready grey blazer over a snake-skin top for a video conference
Queen Letizia and King Felipe of Spain continued to work from home today even as millions of the country's 'non-essential' jobs resumed.
The royal couple were photographed taking part in two video conference calls from Madrid's Zarzuela Palace, where they have been in self-isolation with their two daughters for several weeks.
It came as millions of Spain's non-essential workers, such as factory and construction personnel, were allowed to resume their jobs after a two-week ban.
The royal couple were photographed taking part in a video conference call from Madrid's Zarzuela Palace, where they have been in self-isolation with their daughters for several weeks
It is thought Letizia took part in two calls today: one solo call with the heads of children's charity Save the Children (pictured), and a second with her husband
The two-week 'hibernation' of non-essential business was imposed on March 30, making the lockdown even tougher than in Britain where people have been able to travel if they cannot work from home.
Like many other European royals, Letizia, 47, and Felipe, 52, have adapted to carrying out engagements remotely as their country deals with the coronavirus crisis.
It is thought Letizia took part in two calls today: one solo call with the heads of children's charity Save the Children, and a second with her husband.
Letizia looked smart for the calls today, wearing a grey snakeskin printed top underneath a sharp tailored blazer.
She left her brunette locks loose and added a slick of makeup to enhance her features.
Letizia spoke to Robert Good, President of the International Save The Children (STC) Council; Andrés Conde, General Director of STC Spain and Catalina Perazzo, Director of Childhood Policies of STC in Spain. Pictured, Letizia on the call today
The experts explained that children are not a risk population in this health emergency, but they are suffering the impact of the pandemic, especially those who are in the most vulnerable situation. Pictured, Letizia on the call with Save the Children
Her husband, 52, wore an olive-toned suit with a navy tie for the conference call -which they took in their office.
A family portrait featuring the couple's daughters Leonor, Princess of Asturias, and Infanta Sofía of Spain, could be seen on the shelves behind.
Police were handing out millions of masks at Spanish metro stations today as some people returned to work, although the wider coronavirus lockdown remains in force.
A family portrait featuring the couple's daughters Leonor, Princess of Asturias, and Infanta Sofía of Spain, could be seen on the shelves behind them (pictured)
The couple were photographed on the video call in Madrid today, pictured, as millions of the country's non-essential workers resumed their work
The people returning today include metalworkers, builders, cleaners, factory and shipyard workers and people involved in sanitation and security.
One construction union said the resumption in the materials, wood and furniture industries would lead to at least 1.7million people returning to work, although today is a public holiday in some regions of Spain.
There was further encouragement for Spain today as the number of new cases fell to 3,477, the fewest since March 20. The daily death toll also dropped back to 517 after jumping sharply to 619 yesterday.
Meanwhile, Italy will allow bookshops, stationery shops and stores selling children's clothes to re-open tomorrow in the first loosening of Europe's longest lockdown.
In Denmark, schools and daycare centres will re-open on Wednesday, allowing some parents to return to work.
Austria is also opening some shops this week, but France's president Emmanuel Macron is expected to warn later that the lockdown there will last weeks longer.
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