Queen Elizabeth congratulated Rahmon on the day of her death

According to the press service of the President of Tajikistan, Queen Elizabeth II sent a congratulatory message to President Rahmon on the day of her death.

Photo: Internet

The press service of the President of Tajikistan reported on September 8 that several presidents, international organizations, and prominent political figures sent their congratulatory messages to Emomali Rahmon on the occasion of the Independence Day of the Republic of Tajikistan.

It is reported that in the congratulatory messages, the leaders of states and international organizations noted Tajikistan’s achievements over the years of independence, emphasized sustainable socio-economic development, and the improvement of the population’s living standards.

The press service of the president claims that the Queen of the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland, Elizabeth II, also sent a congratulatory message to Emomali Rahmon.

At the same time, on the same day, Buckingham Palace announced that Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom had passed away at the age of 96. According to a statement from Buckingham Palace, “the queen peacefully passed away this afternoon at Balmoral.”

It is reported that the Queen of the United Kingdom had been ill for several days before her death, and specifically on the day of her death, her condition worsened, and she was under strict medical supervision.

On the morning of September 8, a statement from Buckingham Palace noted that “doctors were concerned about the health of 96-year-old Queen Elizabeth II and therefore recommended that she remain under medical supervision.”

At the same time, the press service of the President reported that on September 8, the day of her death, Queen Elizabeth II sent a congratulatory message to Emomali Rahmon on the occasion of the country’s Independence Day.

Apparently, Queen Elizabeth II, while lying on her deathbed, deemed it important to congratulate Emomali Rahmon and send him a congratulatory message.

This fact raises doubts about the authenticity of all these congratulatory messages from the leaders of countries and international organizations.

On the other hand, letters are always written by the protocol service, not personally by the now-deceased Queen.