Evie Mills (L), 14, from Harrogate, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her father Craig (R) pose for a photograph at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 where Evie is being treated. Queen Elizabeth II visited the hospital to meet with injured victims of the terror attack and the staff that are treating them. / AFP
Isabel II
elcomercio

Isabel II

  • Evie Mills (L), 14, from Harrogate, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her father Craig (R) pose for a photograph at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 where Evie is being treated. Queen Elizabeth II visited the hospital to meet with injured victims of the terror attack and the staff that are treating them. / AFP
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    Evie Mills (L), 14, from Harrogate, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her father Craig (R) pose for a photograph at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 where Evie is being treated. Queen Elizabeth II visited the hospital to meet with injured victims of the terror attack and the staff that are treating them. / AFP

  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) speaks to Amy Barlow (L), 12, from Rawtenstall in Lancashire, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her mother Kathy (C) during a visit to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet injured victims of the terror attack and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP
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    Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) speaks to Amy Barlow (L), 12, from Rawtenstall in Lancashire, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her mother Kathy (C) during a visit to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet injured victims of the terror attack and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP

  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) speaks to Millie Robson, 15, from Co Durham, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her mother Marie (C) during a visit to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet injured victims of the terror attack and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP
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    Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) speaks to Millie Robson, 15, from Co Durham, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her mother Marie (C) during a visit to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet injured victims of the terror attack and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP

  • Millie Robson (R), 15, from Co Durham, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her father David (L) pose for a photograph at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 where Millie is being treated and where they were met by the Queen on a visit. Queen Elizabeth II visited the hospital to meet with injured victims of the terror attack and the staff that are treating them. / AFP
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    Millie Robson (R), 15, from Co Durham, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her father David (L) pose for a photograph at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 where Millie is being treated and where they were met by the Queen on a visit. Queen Elizabeth II visited the hospital to meet with injured victims of the terror attack and the staff that are treating them. / AFP

  • Amy Barlow (C), 12, from Rawtenstall, Lancashire, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, her father Grant (L) and mother Kathy (R) pose for a photograph at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 where Amy is being treated and where they were met by the Queen on a visit. Queen Elizabeth II visited the hospital to meet with injured victims of the terror attack and the staff that are treating them. / AFP
    5 / 9

    Amy Barlow (C), 12, from Rawtenstall, Lancashire, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, her father Grant (L) and mother Kathy (R) pose for a photograph at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 where Amy is being treated and where they were met by the Queen on a visit. Queen Elizabeth II visited the hospital to meet with injured victims of the terror attack and the staff that are treating them. / AFP

  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) speaks to Evie Mills (2L), 14, from Harrogate, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her father Craig (2R) and mother Karen (L) during a visit to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet injured victims of the terror attack and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP
    6 / 9

    Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) speaks to Evie Mills (2L), 14, from Harrogate, who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, and her father Craig (2R) and mother Karen (L) during a visit to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet injured victims of the terror attack and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP

  • La reina Isabel II de Inglaterra agradece el trabajo del equipo mÈdico mientras visita el Real Hospital Infantil de Manchester (Reino Unido) hoy, 25 de mayo de 2017, donde se encuentran ingresados los menores heridos en el atentado del lunes en esta ciudad, en el que murieron 22 personas en un concierto de Ariana Grande. EFE
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    La reina Isabel II de Inglaterra agradece el trabajo del equipo mÈdico mientras visita el Real Hospital Infantil de Manchester (Reino Unido) hoy, 25 de mayo de 2017, donde se encuentran ingresados los menores heridos en el atentado del lunes en esta ciudad, en el que murieron 22 personas en un concierto de Ariana Grande. EFE

  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) speaks to Millie Robson, 15, from Co Durham (2L), who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, her mother Marie (2R) and father David (L) during a visit to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet injured victims of the terror attack and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP
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    Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (R) speaks to Millie Robson, 15, from Co Durham (2L), who was injured in the May 22 Manchester Arena terror attack, her mother Marie (2R) and father David (L) during a visit to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet injured victims of the terror attack and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP

  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (C) speaks with staff as she visits the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet victims of the Manchester Arena terror attack in the city earlier this week and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP
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    Britain's Queen Elizabeth II (C) speaks with staff as she visits the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester, northwest England, on May 25, 2017 to meet victims of the Manchester Arena terror attack in the city earlier this week and to thank members of staff who treated them. / AFP

Redacción EC
Redacción EC

La reina Isabel II dijo el jueves a niños heridos que el ataque en Manchester fue “espantoso y perverso”, en una visita realizada a un hospital donde se encuentran en tratamiento.

La monarca de 91 años también habló con el personal del hospital y con algunos padres de los niños.

Doce niños menores de 16 años fueron hospitalizados después del atentado del lunes en la Manchester Arena.

Fuente: AP
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