The country commemorates the war dead on Armistice Day

Litan There will be silence on Thursday to commemorate the war dead in this country.

The Armistice Day was disrupted last year, and many people remembered the war dead in this country in their homes because they were encouraged to stay there to stop the spread of the coronavirus.

This year, as there are no more restrictions, the whole country will be able to observe two minutes of silence together at 11 am.

Each year, two minutes of silence marked the end of the four-year conflict in 1918, when Germany and the Allies reached an agreement “at 11 o’clock on November 11th.”

At the same time, local government officials at Edinburgh Castle will lay a wreath at the Scott Monument along with members of the armed forces.

In London, hundreds of wreaths will be transported to major stations across the country and oceans, including the Falkland Islands, as part of the “Poppy to Paddington” and “Road of Remembrance” activities for veterans’ charities. Part.

One of the wreaths has been touring in the UK and will be on the Upper Thames on Thursday, before being taken on board the naval battleship Belfast that survived World War II and taken to the Tower of London.

Before the armistice day, the leader of the Labour Party, Sir Kyle Starmer Pay tribute to the sacrificed heroes and those who continue to serve in the armed forces.

He said: “During this year, the British troops showed extraordinary courage to save lives when they withdrew from Kabul. It is important that we express our sacrifice to you and all you have done and continued to do to ensure our safety. His gratitude.