The Herald, published in New Zealand, one of the nations of the Commonwealth, describes King Charles's "greatest sadness".

Dutch leaders remember Queen Elizabeth with "respect and affection", says this headline.

Despite being a mainly business paper, the Bruneian leads with the Queen's "peaceful" death.

LA's daily describes the Queen's passing as a "tumultuous national moment" for the UK.

Rwanda's national English-language newspaper made the Queen's death its lead.

 France's Le Monde features the Queen with Pope Francis.

Australia's daily national broadsheet pays tribute to the Queen's "life devoted to service" and gives over most of its homepage to features about her reign.

Singapore's English-language newspaper features a photograph of the smiling Queen sitting with her "red box", which held important papers from UK government ministers and from her representatives across the Commonwealth.

As expected from a Commonwealth country's leading newspaper, Canada's Globe and Mail devotes most of its front page to the Queen's passing.

When Queen Elizabeth ascended the throne, Joseph Stalin, Mao Zedong and Harry Truman were leading the Soviet Union, China and the US while Winston Churchill was British prime minister, says the The Times of India.

The Falkland Islands' weekly pays tribute to the Queen and says the news was received by islanders with "great sadness".

The Post features a photo-led front page.

The Spanish-language daily based in the capital city of Madrid says Elizabeth II was able to "fill the void left by the dismantling of the colonial power of the United Kingdom".

The world's biggest circulation financial newspaper, Japan's Nikkei, leads with the story.

The Indian Hindi-language daily newspaper says: "Queen breathes her last at Balmoral Castle, Scotland."