His excellency the President of the Republic of Somaliland, Musa Bihi Abdi, condoles the government and people of the United Kingdom on the loss of their long-reigning royal head, Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II.

“On behalf of the Government and people of Somaliland, I send my condolences to the Royal Family and the people of the United Kingdom on the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II,” President Bihi said in a statement he posted on Twitter Thursday.Image

“Her dedication to public service and unwavering leadership will inspire many generations to come,” the president added.

Queen Elizabeth II, 96, according to an official statement from Buckingham Palace, Thursday, passed away ‘peacefully at Balmoral this afternoon’.

The Queen’s oldest son Charles has now become King Charles III.Queen Elizabeth II welcomes Liz Truss during an audience at Balmoral, Scotland, where she invited the newly elected leader of the Conservative party to become Prime Minister and form a new government. Picture date: Tuesday September 6, 2022.

The Queen’s death came as something of a shock to the country’s new Liz Truss who had met at Balmoral only two days ago to bless her takeover of the UK premiership following her win over her opponent the day before.

PM Truss called the country to rally around the new Monarch and show unity in the face of the Queen’s demise.

Queen Elizabeth ruled l Great Britain since 1952.

The Queen was the monarch that signed the British Somaliland Protectorate into its 26 June 1960 independence only a day earlier.Somalilanders on Twitter: "A message from the Queen Elizabet II on Somaliland independence day was delivered in Hargeisa 26 June by Mr. T. E. Bromley on the occasion of #Somaliland independece day

The people of Somaliland will always remember that connection and the long history the two countries shared on a number of fronts according to a wide-based sympathy Somalilanders have shown since the news of the Queen’s passing emerged.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Queen regally gazed out of the former Protectorate’s currencies and stamps.

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