Breaking news… Queen Elizabeth II of England, who was put under medical surveillance due to concerns about her health, died at the age of 96. The news of the death of Queen Elizabeth II caused great repercussions in the world.
In a statement made on the royal family’s Twitter account, it was stated that Queen Elizabeth died at Balmoral Castle in Scotland.
“The Queen died peacefully in Balmoral this afternoon,” the statement said. expression was used.
It was stated that the queen’s body will be taken to the capital, London, tomorrow. On the other hand, flags were lowered at half-mast at Buckingham Palace, the headquarters of the British monarchs and their London residence.
‘KING’ DETAIL ATTRACTING ATTENTION IN THE STATEMENT
A statement from Buckingham Palace said: “The Queen died peacefully this afternoon in Balmoral. The King and Queen Consort will stay in Balmoral tonight and return to London tomorrow. Thursday, September 8, 2022” was said. In the statement, the title “King” was used for Prince Charles and “Queen Consort” for his wife Camilla.
THE QUEEN IS CAUGHT WITH COVID-19
It was announced that the Queen of England had a positive Kovid-19 test on February 20, and showed mild symptoms similar to the common cold.
Queen Elizabeth, who has had mobility problems since last fall, has been using a cane regularly since then.
Queen Elizabeth II, due to health problems, could not attend various events such as the opening of the parliament and the celebrations of the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne.
QUEEN ELIZABETH ANNOUNCED THAT HE WANTED CAMILLA TO BE “QUEEN”
Queen Elizabeth II of England, in her message about her 70th anniversary on the throne, stated that she wanted her husband Camilla to be “queen” when Crown Prince Charles became king.
Expressing that she knew that when Prince Charles became king, the people would give Charles and his wife Camilla the same support they gave him, the Queen also thanked the people for the support she had given her during her 70 years on the throne.
Elizabeth, who was born on April 21, 1926, in London’s Mayfair district, in flat 17 on Bruton Street, became queen upon her father’s death on February 6, 1952, and was crowned with an official ceremony on June 2, 1953.
The Queen had achieved the title of “longest reigning monarch” in British history. (AA)