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Armistice Day
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Armistice Day, also known as Remembrance Day in the Commonwealth and Veterans Day in the United States, is commemorated on 11 November to mark the armistice signed between the Allies and Germany at the end of World War I. The date is a national holiday in France and was a national holiday in many Allied nations, with several countries changing the name of the holiday over time. The first Armistice Day celebration was held at Buckingham Palace in 1919, and subsequent ceremonies were held in other countries, with the date becoming a time to honor the military dead and the return to peace.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.British Foreign Policy
- 2.Russia-Ukraine War
- 3.UK under Keir Starmer
- 4.British Economy
- 5.Election
- 6.BREXIT
- 7.British Politics
- 8.European defense
- 9.Inflation
- 10.Immigration to the UK
- 11.US-UK Relations
- 12.French Foreign Policy
countries
- 1.Russian Federation
- 2.United Kingdom
- 3.China
- 4.United States
- 5.Ukraine
- 6.Poland
- 7.Serbia
- 8.Slovakia
- 9.Turkey
- 10.Bosnia and Herzegovina
- 11.Belgium
- 12.Belarus
organizations
- 1.10 Downing Street
- 2.Elysée Palace
- 3.North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
- 4.Royal United Services Institute
- 5.Harley Davidson
- 6.Levi
- 7.White House
- 8.Buckingham Palace
- 9.Bundestag
- 10.Kremlin
- 11.Red Arrows
persons
- 1.Winston Churchill
- 2.Charles de Gaulle
- 3.Keir Starmer
- 4.Michel Barnier
- 5.Rachel Reeves
- 6.Tony Radakin
- 7.Vladimir Putin
- 8.Volodymyr Zelenskiy
- 9.Bryan Lanza
- 10.Darren Jones
- 11.David Lammy
- 12.Donald Trump