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Sunday, 11 November 2007, 16:00 GMT
In pictures: Remembrance Sunday

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Events have taken place across the UK and Commonwealth to mark Remembrance Sunday. The Queen laid a wreath at the Cenotaph and led the nation in remembering the fallen.

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Prince William laid a wreath for the first time at the ceremony in Whitehall. Clarence House said he decided to lay his first wreath because he is now a serving officer.

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The 1st Battalion Irish Guards of 1 Mechanised Brigade paid their respects during a remembrance service in Basra, Iraq. Soldiers also held a memorial in Helmand, Afghanistan.

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Veterans from The Royal Scots Regiment were among those who took part in the annual event held on the second Sunday in November.

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Veterans shared a joke as they prepared to take part in the march. This year's ceremony marks the 89th anniversary of the end of World War I and falls on Armistice Day itself.

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Veterans, including the Women's Auxiliary Air Force, assembled at Horse Guards Parade before beginning the march along Whitehall.

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Prime Minister Gordon Brown and other political leaders laid wreaths at the Cenotaph. Former PMs and 40 High Commissioners of Commonwealth countries also took part.

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A young boy joined veterans during the Remembrance Sunday ceremony and carried a wreath along Whitehall towards the Cenotaph, in Westminster.

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Events took place across the UK. An armed policeman observed the two minute's silence at Heathrow's Terminal 1, along with airport staff and travellers.

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Royal Marine Commando veteran James T Chalmers laid a wreath at the Commando War Memorial at Spean Bridge in the Scottish Highlands.

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Private Jamie Cooper, 19, the youngest soldier seriously injured in Iraq, has been warned he could face a lifetime in a wheelchair. He attended a ceremony in Bristol.
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Related to this story:
Nation and troops honour war dead
(11 Nov 07 |
UK
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