Heads and rulers separated from their wives













The life of rulers and personal kings is one of the most compelling things in the media to tell people how to get to know the details of their lives through various news, often rumors, especially their relationship with their wives. And because the rulers are human like us, they are vulnerable to marital differences, which may end sometimes separation, and here we monitor you the most important presidential releases, and the result:

Prince Charles and Diana:

In 1996, after a legendary 15-year marriage, Princess Diana agreed to the divorce from Prince Charles, and Diana was subsequently named "Her Royal Highness" and nicknamed "Princess of Wales". After the divorce, Princess Diana returned to her double apartment just north of Kensington Palace, but remained part of the royal family. She continued to work in charity, especially helping children, homeless and sick with AIDS, as well as mine action efforts.

The divorce of King Farouk and Queen Farida:
On January 20, 1938, King Farouk married Queen Farida amidst unprecedented popular celebrations. Despite having four princesses, Farida began to feel unhappy, unable to stand up to Farouk and his deviant desires. On 17 November 1948.

Russian President Vladimir Putin's divorce:

Vladimir Putin, Lyudmila Shkrypneva married in 1983 and had two daughters, Maria, and Yekaterina, and the two in the second decade. In 2013, they were last seen together, especially at the inauguration of Putin for a third term. Putin and Lyudmila announced their divorce on Russian television.

French President Sarkozy's divorce:

French President Nicolas Sarkozy and his wife Cecilia broke up after 11 years of marriage. In 2007, a statement issued by the Elysee Palace said: "Cecilia and Nicolas announced their separation with the consent of the two parties. The divorce was not surprising because the first lady of France was absent from attending official events. Cecilia has a successful career as a model and then an administrative officer in the French Parliament.
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