The Cenotaph Remembrance Sunday is commemorating the UK fallen heroes
of war. The annual ceremony was attended by the royal family members
as well as UK Prime Minister Johnson and opposition leader Jeremy
Corbyn.
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II had an emotional moment as she was seen
wiping a tear from her face during the annual Cenotaph Remembrance
Sunday ceremony earlier this morning.
The monarch wearing sombre clothes adorned with a red poppy on her
lapel was watching the solemn procession from a balcony accompanied by
Kate, Duchess of Cambridge and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall.
Prince Charles performed the traditional wreath-laying ceremony at the
Cenotaph war memorial on behalf of his royal mother, followed by the
Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Sussex.
Britain’s Prince Charles, Prince of Wales lays a wreath at the
Cenotaph during the Remembrance Sunday ceremony at the Cenotaph on
Whitehall in central London, on November 10, 2019. – Remembrance
Sunday is an annual commemoration held on the closest Sunday to
Armistice Day, November 11, the anniversary of the end of the First
World War and services across Commonwealth countries remember
servicemen and women who have fallen in the line of duty since WWI.
Remembrance Sunday is an annual commemoration held on the closest
Sunday to Armistice Day, November 11, the anniversary of the end of
the First World War and services across Commonwealth countries
remember servicemen and women who have fallen in the line of duty
since WWI.
The service was marked by a minute of silence at 11 am local time.
