Condolences on the passing of England’s Queen Elizabeth II have spread around the world, with widespread condolences from top political leaders.
Condolences for the death of Queen Elizabeth II of England have spread around the world, with widespread condolences from key political leaders as well as the rest of the royal family.
The first to express her condolences was the newly appointed British Prime Minister, Liz Truss, who has valued the figure of Elizabeth II for her “long service”, something that has been praised not only by the British population, but also by citizens “from all over the world”. “Queen Elizabeth II has given us the stability and strength we needed,” he insisted.
Scotland’s Prime Minister, Pro-Independence Nicola Sturgeon, has indicated that the death of Elizabeth II is “an extremely sad moment for the United Kingdom, the Commonwealth and the world”. “His life was one of extraordinary devotion and service. On behalf of the people of Scotland, I extend my deepest condolences to the King and the Royal Family,” Sturgeon said on Twitter.
The President of the Republic of Ireland, Michael D Higginsfor her part, has expressed her “deep personal sadness” at the death of Elizabeth II, whom she has described as “a friend of Ireland. For her part, the leader of Sinn Féin in Northern Ireland has assured that “personally”, thank you he Elizabeth II for his “contribution and determined efforts to promote peace and reconciliation” in the British province.
The leaders of the European Union (EU) have emphasized that Elizabeth II “never stopped showing the importance of sustainable values in a modern world” and “unformed global history” as she did, according to European Council President Charles Michel.
the US president, Joe Biden, has mourned the death of Elizabeth II, who “defined an era” and helped strengthen Washington-London relations. “Queen Elizabeth II was a stateswoman of unparalleled dignity and perseverance who deepened the foundations of the United Kingdom-United States alliance. She helped make our relationship special,” they emphasized.
Canadian Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, has praised the “wisdom, compassion and warmth” of Elizabeth II, a British monarch who was also the monarch of Canada as a member of the Commonwealth. Trudeau has noted that the monarch’s service to Canadians will forever be “an important part of the country’s history.” “She was one of my favorite people in the world, we will miss her,” she admitted.
the governments of Australia and New Zealand, member states of the Commonwealth, have also mourned the death. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has emphasized that Queen Elizabeth II has been “a rare and reassuring constant” in a world of “rapid change” for seven decades. “Today is the end of an era, the end of the second Elizabethan stage,” he added.
The President of France, Emmanuel Macron, has expressed its condolences on the death of Queen Elizabeth II, who “embodied the continuity and unity of the British nation for over 70 years”. “I remember her as a friend of France, a queen with a good heart who left a lasting mark on her country and her century,” the French president said on Twitter.
The President of the Spanish Government, Pedro Sanchez, has expressed his condolences to the Royal Family of the United Kingdom and British citizens. “My condolences to the entire Royal Family, Government and citizens of the United Kingdom and Commonwealth on the death of Queen Elizabeth II. A figure of world importance, witness and author of British and European history,” the president said in a statement. declaration. tweet he published after hearing the news. For his part, King Felipe VI has praised the figure of Elizabeth II, “one of the greatest queens of all time.”
The German Chancellor, Olaf Scholz, has evoked Elizabeth II’s role in the Anglo-German reconciliation after World War II and has described the late Queen as “inspiration for millions”, including in Germany. “We will miss her. Also for her excellent humor,” the head of the German government wrote via a Twitter account.
The President of Russia, Vladimir Putinhas expressed his condolences on the death of Elizabeth II, whose “authority” he has recognized on the international scene, in a statement published by the Kremlin and addressed to Britain’s new monarch, Charles III.
leaders of Latin America, such as Argentina, Brazil or Mexico, has also sent condolences. Argentina, a country that fought a war with the United Kingdom in 1982 over the sovereignty of the Malvinas Islands, expressed itself with a short message from the Casa Rosada: “The Argentine government greets and guides the British people and the government on the death of his head of state, Queen Elizabeth II. The President of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, has by decree ordered three days of mourning in the South American giant. The presidents of Mexico, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, and of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, have expressed their condolences on Twitter, the same channel used by his Ecuadorian counterpart, Guillermo Lasso, who recalled that Isabel II’s “long life and dedication” to the service of their people “will go down in history”.
Finally, the Secretary General of the UNAntónio Guterres, has expressed deep sadness at the death of Elizabeth II, who he has assured was “generally admired for her kindness, dignity and devotion” around the world.
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Source: EITB

I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.