Beirut – Salwa Yassin – Follow up with impartiality: The biography of Queen Elizabeth II, entitled Queen of Our Times: The Life of Queen Elizabeth II, will be released on April 5, in which writer Robert Hardman will reveal the Queen’s relationship with her four children and the difficulties she went through following The crises she went through with her children.
The rule of Queen Elizabeth differed greatly from the previous kings, as the past seventy years, that is, from the moment she was appointed queen, the British monarchy witnessed a remarkable development, and some changes contributed to facilitating the life of the queen, but some things made it difficult for her to act, most notably the divorce.
In the past 25 years, the Queen witnessed the divorce of three of her children, the first of which was her daughter Princess Anne, who separated from her husband Mark Phillips in 1992, and then came the divorce of her son Prince Andrew, who separated from Sarah Ferguson in 1996, to be the divorce of Prince Charles and Princess Diana is the most difficult, as he witnessed many scandals over many years until the divorce took place in August 1996, and the news and scandals did not end with him until the day Princess Diana died in a terrible traffic accident, regarding which many question marks are still raised.
Robert Hardman will try in the biography of the queen to reveal the impact of these psychological separations on Queen Elizabeth II, as according to one of the royal family employees, the divorce of her children has caused the queen a lot of great sadness due to the failure of marriages, especially as she is very related to traditions and the institution of marriage and seeks to go on the footsteps of her ancestors.
Queen Elizabeth urged her people across the Commonwealth to take strength and inspiration from all who share it when she issued her traditional Commonwealth Day message. In her Commonwealth Day message, the Queen focused on the many accomplishments of the Commonwealth nations during her reign, saying it is thanks to all who took part that the organization now stands higher than ever.
Describing the Commonwealth as a family of nations, she added that she hoped they might deepen their resolve to support and serve one another.
