King Charles led the UK service for Mark End of WWII. world News
London: King Charles III joined the Royal family veterans and other members at Westminster Abbey, London since the end of World War II on Thursday after 80 years.Arriving in Abhay, Charles and his eldest son Prince William placed a wreath on the grave of the unknown warrior of the church.The 10-year-old great-grandson Alexander, the 10-year-old man of Winston Churchill, was due to lightening a candle of peace, which was before the two-minute silence.“It really seems surprising that I can represent my family and also have the younger generation to know and remember everyone involved in World War II,” said the young Churchill.Other young members of the congregation will hand over white roses to the legends.In this year’s memory, there was an additional poignancy that was still alive due to the declining age of those who served in the war.Charles, who was undergoing treatment for an unspecified cancer, was also known as Queen Camilla, William’s wife Rajkumari Catherine and other senior members of the royal family.Prime Minister Kir Stmper and other politicians and dignitaries also participated in this service.Eighty years ago on 8 May 1945, the Central London was with a huge crowd celebrating the end of the War.In a radio address to Nation Churchill announced that this day would be “winning in the day of Europe” and “we can allow ourselves a brief period of rejoic”.Later that day, the crowd included the late queen Elizabeth II, then a 19 -year -old princess and her younger sister Margaret, who were allowed to leave Buckingham Palace and join Jubilant Crowds Gupta.This year’s anniversary events will be the last prominent memory, for which “anyone will still survive, who actually serves in World War II,” Robert Hezel, the monarchy expert at University College London, told AFP earlier.The four -day memory, which began on Monday, was to be wrapped on Thursday with a concert at the Horse Guards Parade in London, the pubs allowed to be open two hours after normal.
