Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II has died at the age of 96 after suffering from health problems since October last year that made it difficult to walk and stand, and following the announcement of her death, international reaction continued to offer condolences and talk about the history of the late Queen .

For his part, US President Joe Biden said, “Elizabeth II was a woman of unparalleled dignity and resilience,” noting that he wanted to “continue a close friendship with King Charles III and his wife.”

While German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier considered the late Queen Elizabeth II a symbol of “reconciliation” with Germany and contributed to the “healing of the wounds” of World War II.

As for European Commission President von der Leyen, she said that Elizabeth II was “a model of continuity” and “gave strength to many.” While NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg expressed “deep” sadness at the Queen’s departure, seeing her as an example of “leadership” and “public commitment above all else”.

For his part, King Felipe VI of Spain praised the late Queen Elizabeth II, recalling that she “wrote the most important chapters in the history of our world” in seven decades. Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez also explained that the late Queen Elizabeth II was “a figure of world importance, a witness and writer of British and European history”, and Sánchez expressed his condolences to “all members of the royal family, the government and all citizens of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth after the death of the Queen Elizabeth II”.

In turn, the Bishop of Canterbury, the spiritual leader of the Church of England Justin Welby, said that he joins his voice in the “prayers of the king and the royal family” after the death of Queen Elizabeth II, who was considered the head of the Anglican Church.

“We have lost a man whose unwavering devotion, service and humility helped us give meaning to who we are through decades of extraordinary change in our world, our nation and our society,” he said in a statement, noting that “my prayers are with the king and the royal family. May God be near and comfort them in the coming days, weeks and months.”

United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres praised the late Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain for her “virtue, grace and devotion”, noting her “reassuring presence through decades of great change”.

In a statement, Guterres noted that the Queen is “much appreciated for her grace, grace and devotion throughout the world. Her presence has been reassuring for decades of great change, including the decolonization of Africa and Asia.”

While French President Emmanuel Macron praised Queen Elizabeth II, considering her “friend of France and queen of hearts”, capturing “her country and century”.

For his part, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky called Queen Elizabeth’s death an “irreparable loss”, expressing “deep sadness” at the news.

For her part, the Prime Minister of Scotland, who supports the independence of her country from the rest of Britain, noted that the departure of Elizabeth II was “a sad moment for the United Kingdom, the Commonwealth and the whole world.”

Former US President Donald Trump hailed the “extraordinary legacy of peace and prosperity” left by the late Queen Elizabeth II in the UK, noting that “her spirit of leadership and diplomacy made it possible to create and strengthen alliances with the United States and other countries of the world. At the same time, former US President Barack Obama noted that Queen Elizabeth was distinguished by “virtue, elegance and an unwavering sense of duty.”