Death of Elizabeth II, the world mourns the British sovereign

The world mourns Queen Elizabeth II, who died yesterday 96 years old. Flowers and messages of condolence were left in front of British diplomatic offices and in places of worship around the world following the disappearance of the sovereign. This was reported by the BBC, which publishes images of groups of people gathered in front of the British embassies in Washington and Tokyo, of the flowers deposited near the photograph of Elizabeth in front of St Andrews Cathedral in Sydney and next to the monument dedicated to Elizabeth in Ottawa. AUSTRALIA – “The thoughts of Australians today turn to the people of the United Kingdom” for “a loss we all feel, because few have known a world without Queen Elizabeth II”, “a rare and reassuring constant amid rapid change. in the noise and turmoil of the years, he has embodied and exhibited a timeless decency and lasting calm “, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said in his message of condolences. JAPAN – Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida expressed his condolences to the royal family. “Upon hearing the news of the death of her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, I would like to express my deepest condolences to the British royal family, the British government and the people of the United Kingdom,” said the premier in a statement. “The death of Elizabeth II, who led the United Kingdom, is a great loss not only for the British people but also for the international community,” he added, before recalling the ties that unite Japan and the United Kingdom. CHINA – “Deep condolences” for the death of Queen Elizabeth II were expressed by Chinese head of state Xi Jinping: “Her death is a great loss for the British people”, he wrote – according to Chinese state television today – in his letter of condolence to the new British king Charles III. Xi extended his sincere condolences to the British royal family, government and people.