Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
One year after Queen Margrethe of Denmark surprised the nation with her abdication, the figure of the sovereign continues to resonate strongly in the hearts of the Danes. After decades at the helm of the Danish monarchy, her decision to hand over power to her firstborn, King Frederik, has been a topic of intense debate and reflection in the country. Despite the initial shock caused by her departure, a recent poll has revealed that Queen Margrethe remains the most beloved member of the royal family, highlighting the legacy she has built over her 52 years of reign. According to the results of a study conducted by the public broadcasting group DR, 75% of Danes favor maintaining the monarchical system. This support largely reflects the admiration that citizens feel for Margrethe, who has been praised for her leadership ability and her connection with the people. Royal family expert Cecilie Nielsen has pointed out that this backing is a recognition of how the queen has managed her role over the years, becoming a symbol of stability and unity. In the same survey, Margrethe of Denmark received an astonishing 88% positive opinions, surpassing her daughter-in-law, the current Queen Mary, and King Frederik himself. This unwavering support not only speaks to her popularity but also to the profound mark she has left on Danish society. However, Nielsen warns that the longevity of her reign poses a challenge for the royal family. As Queen Margrethe ages, it is essential that attention gradually shifts towards Crown Prince Christian, who must take on a more prominent role in the affairs of the kingdom. Crown Prince Christian, recently returned from his trip to East Africa, is in a crucial period of his preparation as a future king. His participation in official events and exposure to public life are essential steps in preparing for his role as a leader. This New Year’s Eve will be significant, as tomorrow Queen Margrethe and Christian will attend the traditional New Year’s banquet together at the Christian VII Palace in Amalienborg, marking the crown prince's first official appearance at this event. Additionally, today King Frederik will address the Danes in his first New Year’s message as monarch. This message will be broadcast live, a tradition that distinguishes the Danish monarchy from others in Europe, where a recorded format is often chosen. Frederik's decision to speak directly to the people is an attempt to establish his own connection with the citizens, as well as to reaffirm the continuity and commitment of the monarchy. The figure of Queen Margrethe remains a fundamental pillar in the identity of the Danish monarchy, even after her abdication. As she approaches her 85th birthday next April, the relevance of her legacy is felt more than ever. While her role will diminish over time, her influence will endure in the collective memory of a people that has revered her for over five decades. The challenges facing the royal family are evident, but so is the determination to keep the connection with the citizenry alive. The transition of leadership is a delicate process that requires sensitivity and planning. Preparing Crown Prince Christian to assume the throne is vital, and his ascension must be accompanied by a narrative that includes respect and admiration for Queen Margrethe. Ultimately, the Danish monarchy is at a moment of transformation. With the support of the people, the new leaders must learn from Margrethe's experience and continue to cultivate that special relationship with the Danes. The admiration for the queen not only reflects her extraordinary trajectory but also the hope for a future in which the royal family continues to be a symbol of unity and strength in Denmark. With each passing day, the story of Queen Margrethe continues to be written, not only in books but in the hearts of those who have had the privilege of living under her reign.