
VJ Day: Royals Lead Commemorations As UK Marks 75th Anniversary
Second World War veterans also attended the ceremony at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire.
Second World War veterans also attended the ceremony at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire.
General Sir Nick Carter said future warfare will be "about space, cyber, maritime, land and air".
John Sutton spent three years at a prisoner of war camp in Singapore and returned so underweight that his wedding suit had to be padded.
In a statement with the Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen said: "May the memory of their sacrifice and bravery remain with us always."
Jack Ransom was among tens of thousands of prisoners of war who were released following VJ Day 75 years ago.
The Queen has approved promotions to General in the British Army and Air Chief Marshal in the Royal Air Force for her daughter.
Royal Military Academy Sandhurst saw 213 cadets commissioned under social distancing restrictions.
The coronavirus pandemic has meant many traditional events are unable to go ahead.
A black soldier serving in Cyprus found racist graffiti sprayed on their car inside the camp.
The Burma Star Association's youngest members are now in their late 90s and its doors will close on VJ Day's 75th anniversary on 15 August.
Prisoner releases on both sides are part of an agreement signed in February between the United States and the Taliban.
The two Navy veterans share their experiences of dodging sniper fire and kamikaze attacks in the lead up to VJ Day in 1945.
The scheme will give candidates the opportunity to experience life as an officer for six to 18 months before, during or after university.
Ratings and officers passed out together for the first time in history at Britannia Royal Naval College, which usually only trains officers.
The Red Arrows will fly over Edinburgh, Belfast, Cardiff and London for the first time since the 2012 Olympics and Paralympics.
The Chindit Memorial in Victoria Embankment Gardens, central London, remembers the forces who helped turn the tide of the war against Japan.