Prince Harry's sister-in-law, Kate Middleton, made an appearance at the Festival of Remembrance on Saturday night at Royal Albert Hall. She was accompanied by her husband, Prince William.

Among the ten thousand men and women marching past the Cenotaph at this year’s Remembrance service, there were six surviving veterans of D-Day. They are now so few that they were outnumbered by the eight former prime minsters, lined up at the annual commemoration in London’s Whitehall.

Hundreds of people filled the SaskTel Centre in Saskatoon as young cadet bands and bagpipers streamed through the building to remember the men and women who have defended Canada in times of war and peace and the 118,

Poppy-wearing crowds gathered near the cenotaph in Place du Canada in downtown Montreal to honour Canadian veterans this Remembrance Day. Army members and veterans were joined by dignitaries including Quebec Premier François Legault,

Prince Harry wrote a powerful letter to “my fellow veterans’ on Nov. 11, which is both Veterans Day in the U.S. and Remembrance Day in the U.K. In the letter, the Duke of Sussex said we were living in a ‘time of global uncertainty’ and praised veterans for their service.

Prince Harry finally broke his silence after missing Remembrance Sunday on November 10. The Duke of Sussex shared a statement on Monday, November 11, paying tribute to veterans and service members as commemorations for Veterans Day and Remembrance Day are underway.