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Twelve Second World War veterans participated in London’s national remembrance service alongside eight former prime ministers, The Guardian reported.
Twelve Second World War veterans took part in the national service of remembrance at the Cenotaph in central London on Sunday, outnumbering the eight former prime ministers attending, The Guardian reported.
The newspaper said it could be the last Remembrance Sunday at which veterans of that conflict outnumber former premiers, as the number able to participate dwindles.
Andy Burnham also took part for the first time, according to the report.
Six people were killed in a shooting in Kraków, including a British national, Poland’s police chief said. The Guardian also reported more than a dozen injuries.
About 300 people attended New Ross’s Remembrance Day ceremony, where a historic cenotaph provided the setting for tributes to veterans and four soldiers killed during training in Alberta.
Remembrance Day ceremonies in Halifax and St. John’s honoured the four soldiers killed in the CFB Wainwright fire, alongside veterans and generations of military families.
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