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Queen Elizabeth IIThose who did not attend the climate summit but did not remain silent because of health concerns urged world leaders on Monday to rise above their current political differences and demonstrate true statesmanship for the good of the planet.

Inside video message The 95-year-old monarch said at the COP26 meeting in Glasgow that nations throughout history have collaboratively overcome insurmountable problems and hardships.

“It has sometimes been observed that what leaders do today for their people is government and politics,” he said. “But what they do for the people of tomorrow is statesmanship.”

Queen wearing green and butterfly brooch, Canceled visit to Scotland on advice of doctors Because of what Buckingham Palace describes as fatigue.

She said the environment was an issue “close to her heart” of her deceased husband, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who died in april. “The time for words has now passed to the time for action,” he said, urging world leaders to find common ground.

“Of course, the benefits of such actions will not be there to be enjoyed for all of us here today,” he said. “None of us will live forever. But we do this not for ourselves, but for our children, our children’s children and those who will follow in their footsteps.”

The Queen said her late husband’s environmental work continues through her eldest grandson, Prince William, and her eldest son, Prince Charles, who addressed world leaders at the summit on Monday. “a military-style campaign” to combat climate change.

Charles’ remarks were based on comments made at the Group of 20s summit in Rome on Sunday, calling the conference a “last chance hall” to avoid the most drastic effects of climate change.

“The future of humanity and nature is at stake,” said Charles, Prince of Wales and heir to the British throne.

“Ladies and gentlemen, it’s hard not to hear the desperate voices of young people who see you as stewards of the planet who hold the viability of their future in your hands,” he said in a speech to world leaders meeting in Rome. He reminded them that they had an “overwhelming responsibility for generations yet to be born.”

He said that adequately addressing climate change will require “trillions of dollars of investment each year to build the necessary new infrastructure and meet the vital 1.5-degree climate target that will save our forests and farms, our oceans and wildlife.”