Former US President Jimmy Carter, the longest-living American president, has died at the age of 100, prompting tributes from global leaders. His legacy of public service, highlighted by the Camp David Accords and dedication to human rights, has been widely praised.
UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer lauded Carter's commitment to peace and social justice. He specifically mentioned the Camp David Accords between Israel and Egypt as a testament to Carter's dedication to global harmony. Starmer emphasized the former president's profound impact on the world through his tireless efforts.
King Charles III also offered his condolences, recalling Carter's 1977 visit to the UK. The King spoke of Carter’s dedication and humility, while conveying his heartfelt sympathy to Carter's family and the American people.
Former Prime Minister Tony Blair noted Carter's consistent efforts to aid those in need. Blair underscored Carter's lifelong dedication to public service, from his presidency to his decades of work promoting peace and helping those less fortunate.
Sir Ed Davey, leader of the Liberal Democrats, described Carter as an "inspiration" whose impact would be remembered for generations. He further expressed admiration for Carter's commitment to public service and genuine concern for people. Carter's legacy as a dedicated public servant continues to resonate worldwide.
