Operation London Bridge: How England Prepares for the Death of Queen Elizabeth II – 07/02/2018



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The "number two" Cabinet of the British Government, David Lidington, chaired a meeting with various members of the executive in which he addressed the plan to follow in the event of the death of Queen Elizabeth II, revealed the newspaper "The Sunday Times."

The newspaper points out that the meeting was not motivated by "specific concerns" on the health of the monarch, 92, despite the same week, the queen cancels her presence at a religious service at St. Paul's Cathedral in London for being indisposed

  Queen Elizabeth II leaves the St. George Chapel in Windsor Castle, United Kingdom, after attending the 18 / 06/2018 at the ceremony of the Order of the Garter (DPA)

Queen Elizabeth II leaves the St. George Chapel at Windsor Castle, UK, after attending the 18/06/2018 at the ceremony of the Order of the Garter (DPA) [19659005Leministredel"InteriorSajidJavidleaderoftheConservativePartyofCommuneCommuneAndreaLeadsometleministredel"inScotlandDavidMundellwasbadistedatthe"vast"meetingSundayTimes"wasdiscussedonthedaywhichtheprimeminister Theresa May, will address it to the British in case of the death of the sovereign and it was established that after the death would be declared ten days of national mourning

  AFP PHOTO / Daniel LEAL-OLIVAS

AFP PHOTO / Daniel LEAL -OLIVAS

Executive sources told the newspaper that the operation known as "London Bridge" ("London Bridge") plan of action in the event of death of the Queen that the British authorities have been preparing for years, is in "permanent update".

On the whole, they point out that the high level of last week's meeting ] "is unprecedented", being the first A number of senior government officials came together to address these plans.

When the monarch dies, his body must remain four days at the Palace of Westminster, seat of the British Parliament, according to the newspaper.

At the meeting it was also determined that the new King – Charles of England is the first in the line of succession – will visit Scotland and Wales shortly after the death of Elizabeth II for "show that they are an integral part of her kingdom."

EFE

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