Current and former world leaders joined a chorus of condolences from around the world following the death of Prince Philip on Friday at the age of 99.
Here are some reactions:
Britain
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson hailed Philip’s “extraordinary life”, sending his condolences to Queen Elizabeth after her husband’s death was announced.
Johnson said the Duke of Edinburgh “earned the affection of generations” at home, in the Commonwealth and across the world.
“We give thanks, as a nation and a kingdom, for the extraordinary life and work of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh,” he added.
Former prime minister Tony Blair hailed Philip’s public service, calling him “a man of foresight, determination and courage”.
US
US President Joe Biden paid tribute to Philip as a selfless servant of Britain and its people.
“From his service during World War II, to his 73 years alongside the Queen, and his entire life in the public eye — Prince Philip gladly dedicated himself to the people of the UK, the Commonwealth, and to his family,” Biden said in a statement.
Former President Donald Trump said his death was an “irreplaceable” loss and expressed his and wife Melania’s “heartfelt sympathies” to the queen and her family.
On Facebook, former president Barack Obama praised Philip as someone who took his job as husband to the queen with selflessness.
“At the queen’s side or trailing the customary two steps behind, Prince Philip showed the world what it meant to be a supportive husband to a powerful woman.”
Ireland
Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin said he was “saddened” by Philip’s death, adding: “Our thoughts and prayers are with Queen Elizabeth and the people of the United Kingdom.”
Australia
Australia’s Prime Minister Scott Morrison ordered flags to be flown at half-mast.
“There are many towering figures that the world has lost and known, but few have been before us in our lifetimes, for such a long time,” Morrison said Saturday.
“Above all, he was a man who was steadfast, who could be relied upon, always standing by his Queen,” said the leader of the Commonwealth nation.
France
French President Emmanuel Macron paid tribute to Philip and sent his condolences to the queen.
Philip “lived an exemplary life defined by bravery, a sense of duty and commitment to youth and the environment”, he said on Twitter.
Germany
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said his death filled her with “great sadness”.
“His friendship with Germany, his straightforward nature and his sense of duty will remain unforgotten,” Merkel said.
Canada
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called Philip a “man of great purpose and conviction, who was motivated by a sense of duty to others”, in a tribute on behalf of his Commonwealth nation.
He will be “fondly remembered as a constant in the life of our Queen”, he said.
European Union
EU Commission head Ursula von der Leyen said on Twitter she was “saddened to hear of the passing of His Royal Highness Prince Philip”.
“I would like to extend my sincere sympathy to Her Majesty The Queen, the Royal Family and the people of the United Kingdom on this very sad day.”
India
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi paid tribute to Philip’s long career, saying his “thoughts are with the British people and the Royal family”.
“He had a distinguished career in the military and was at the forefront of many community service initiatives. May his soul rest in peace,” he tweeted.
Israel
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed his “deepest condolences”.
“Prince Philip was the consummate public servant and will be much missed in Israel and across the world,” he wrote.
Philip was the first British royal to visit Israel in 1994. His mother Princess Alice is buried in a church on the Mount of Olives.
Kenya
President Uhuru Kenyatta said he had been a unifying figure.
“His Royal Highness Prince Philip has been a towering symbol of family values and the unity of the British people as well as the entire global community.”
Philip’s wife Elizabeth became queen in 1952 while on a trip to Kenya when her father George VI died.
Pakistan
Prime Minister Imran Khan praised the duke for his support for Pakistan, which he last visited with the queen in 1997.
“Britain has lost a wise elder who was imbued with a unique spirit of public service,” he tweeted.
Italy
Italian President Sergio Mattarella praised Philip’s “exemplary dedication, accompanying the evolution of his country with an open and innovative spirit”.
Italians would “cherish a grateful memory of his deep admiration for Italy’s artistic and cultural heritage”, he said.
Russia
Russian President Vladimir Putin praised Philip and wished Elizabeth “courage and mental fortitude in the face of a grievous and irreparable loss”.
“He rightfully enjoyed respect among the British and internationally,” a statement from the Kremlin cited Putin as saying.
Spain
Spain’s King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia hailed Prince Philip’s “sense of service and dedication to the crown and the United Kingdom,” in a letter to the queen.
Japan
Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said Japan felt “deep sadness” at the news.
“I pay profound respect for his great contribution to further strengthening historical relations between our country’s imperial family and the British Royal family as well as promoting mutual understanding between Japanese and British people,” he added.
Malaysia
The Malaysian prime minister said Prince Philip would be “sadly missed” after “a life spent in selfless service to the greater good.”
Malaysia’s king and queen said he would be remembered for his “steadfast support” of the queen, as well as “his unwavering commitment to the Commonwealth of which Malaysia is a proud member and his efforts to promote stronger ties between the United Kingdom and Malaysia.”
China
President Xi Jinping and his wife Peng Liyuan sent a message to Queen Elizabeth II expressing “their deep condolences on Prince Philip’s passing, and sincere sympathies to the Queen and her family”.