Belgium unveiled a renovated memorial in Ypres, France's President Macron paid tribute, and the UK held wreath-laying ceremonies for Armistice Day, marking the end of WWI.

Ypres

Countries across Europe commemorated Armistice Day with ceremonies marking the end of World War I. In France, President Emmanuel Macron paid tribute to fallen soldiers during the 107th anniversary of the Armistice of 1918, while in the UK, wreath-laying ceremonies took place nationwide, including participation by Queen Camilla and the Princess of Wales.

Belgium unveiled a renovated memorial in Ypres, a town symbolic of World War I's devastation, and local ceremonies were held in the Brussels region. The commemorations reflect on the war, which resulted in the deaths of up to 10 million soldiers and millions of civilians.

Europe commemorates Armistice Day, marking the end of World War I

Countries across Europe observed Armistice Day on Tuesday, the memorial that marks the end of World War I. In France, President Emmanuel Macron paid tribute to all those who died for France during the ceremony marking the 107th anniversary of the Armistice of 1918. In the UK, where Armistice Day is known as Remembrance Day, wreath-laying ceremonies were held across the country. Queen Camilla laid a wreath at Paddington Station in London, while Kate, Princess of Wales, did the same at the ceremony at the National Memorial in Stratfordshire. In Belgium, authorities unveiled a renovated memorial for the slain soldiers and victims in Ypres, the Belgian town that became synonymous with the brutality of World War I. Several local communes in the Brussels capital region also held commemorative ceremonies. From 1914 to 1918, the armies of France, the UK, Russia, Italy and the United States fought against a coalition including Germany and the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires. The war resulted in the deaths of up to 10 million soldiers, many of them in unmarked graves and millions of civilians. www.aclu.org

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