Putin communicates ‘deepest condolences’ over the death of Queen Elizabeth in a telegram to King Charles III
Russian President Vladimir Putin communicated his “deepest condolences” over Queen Elizabeth’s death.
In a message to Ruler Charles III, Putin said the queen had “legitimately” partook in the adoration for her subjects.
“I wish you courage and perseverance in the face of this heavy, irreparable loss,” he composed.
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday communicated his “deepest condolences” over the demise of Queen Elizabeth.
In a message to Lord Charles III, England’s new ruler, Putin said the sovereign — who died at 96 years old — was a significant verifiable figure during her 70-year rule.
“For many decades,” he stated, “Elizabeth II rightfully enjoyed the love and respect of her subjects, as well as an authority on the world stage..”
The message comes in spite of England’s illustrious family communicating support for Ukraine, which Russia attacked in February. Putin is likewise predominantly disliked in the Unified Realm: a Walk study by YouGov saw that 88% of Britons hold a negative assessment of the Russian president.
At one of her last gatherings with a head of state, Queen Elizabeth showed up for photos with Canadian State head Justin Trudeau before a bunch of blue-and-yellow blossoms, the public shades of Ukraine.
In March, then-Ruler Charles likewise headed out to Romania to remain with Ukrainian evacuees, depicting their predicament as a “nightmare situation.”
In his message on Thursday, Putin made no notice of war or legislative issues.
“I wish you fortitude and determination even with this weighty, hopeless misfortune,” he told Lord Charles. I ask you to convey the words of sincere sympathy and support to the members of the royal family and all the people of Great Britain.”
Putin and Sovereign Elizabeth met in 2003 when the Russian president was on a state visit to England. As indicated by previous UK Home Secretary David Blunkett, she was not satisfied when Putin appeared 14 minutes late to their meeting.