The Queen of England actually owns four properties in Russia. How did she own them?

It can only be said that it is in the name of the queen, but the owner of the real estate is not the queen, and the queen can only be regarded as the legal representative!

Queen Elizabeth II owns four houses in the center of Moscow, with a total value of about120,000 US dollars and an area of ***839 square meters. However, the owners of these properties are the Canadian government, but the name of Queen Elizabeth is written on the property certificate. This is actually because most overseas colonies became independent after World War I, and these independent countries established the Commonwealth. They still recognize Queen Elizabeth as the king or head of state of their own country.

All the countries that make up the Commonwealth are equal and do not belong to each other. Former British colonies such as India and Canada are all members of the Commonwealth. Legal representative must be filled in when buying a house. Neither the government nor the company can be "legal representatives", so the representative of Canada is their head of state-the Queen of England.

The Canadian Embassy stated that these houses belonged to the Canadian government. Canada is a constitutional monarchy with Elizabeth II as its leader. The property is registered in Elizabeth's name because she is the official leader of the country. Elizabeth herself has never seen these houses, and the staff of the Canadian Embassy may live there.

Although these properties are not owned by the Queen of England, it can be seen from the famous cars and dresses that the Queen travels that she has many priceless and exquisite jewels. Her property is mainly distributed in real estate, art collection, jewelry and used cars.