Queen Elizabeth II called on the British to create a "platform for dialogue" among themselves, in an intervention seen as a direct reference to the debate about the exit from the European Union (BRIC), which is currently rupturing the UK.
"As we look for new answers in this modern era, it is better to adopt proven recipes, such as dialogue, respect and respect for different viewpoints, and agglomeration in order to seek the ground for dialogue, not to forget," said the 92-year-old queen. Never should we avoid a rush. "
"For me, these approaches are eternal, and I recommend it to everyone," Queen Elizabeth II said in a speech to the British Women's Center in Norfolk.
In her speech, the Queen did not explicitly mention the EU, but said each generation faced "new challenges and opportunities."
Although the Queen has strongly adhered to traditional formulations, making these statements amid the crisis facing Britain has been a signal to politicians urging them to resolve the problem that has pushed the world's fifth-largest economy to a dangerous edge.
"She is a queen with a gold standard, for almost 67 years," said historian Peter Hennessy. "This is a golden moment. I think what she said is very important. "
The Buckingham Palace declined to comment, but the British media were clear about the importance of its statements. "The Queen says to the politicians who are in conflict: they have ended the dispute of exit from the European Union," the Times said.
The future of the European Union's exit package remains uncertain, with all the options on the table, from withdrawal from the bloc without agreement, to panic across the world, and a new referendum could derail the exit.
Prime Minister Teresa Mae is engaged in a last-ditch attempt to get support for a revised exit deal, after the original deal this month was the biggest defeat in parliament in Britain's recent history.
The Sun newspaper reported that a party supporting the minority government, led by May in Northern Ireland, had decided to support the amended agreement if it included a time frame for the Irish border file.