King Charles spearheaded the Remembrance Sunday ceremony in 2024, honoring those who died in World Wars and other conflicts.

Held at the Cenotaph in central London, the event was attended by veterans, members of the Royal Family, and politicians.

The King, dressed in Royal Navy uniform, led the two-minute silence and laid the first wreath.

Queen Camilla's wreath was laid by Major Ollie Plunket as she recovers from illness.

Prince William, Prince Edward, Princess Anne, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, and others followed suit.

New Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch and members of the new Labour government, including Yvette Cooper and David Lammy, also laid wreaths.

Catherine, Princess of Wales, recovering from cancer treatment, observed alongside the Duchess of Edinburgh.

Former Prime Ministers, including Rishi Sunak and Tony Blair, were also present.

Nationwide, similar services occurred in cities like Belfast, Edinburgh, and Cardiff.

In Belfast, Michelle O'Neill of Sinn Féin joined the ceremony for the first time.

The day preceded Armistice Day, marked by ceremonies across the UK and allied nations.