Second World War veterans mark D-Day anniversary in Normandy
Crowds of visitors are back in Normandy to pay tribute after two years in which D-Day ceremonies were reduced to a minimum due to Covid restrictions.
Stay updated with breaking news from Gray Wallace. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Crowds of visitors are back in Normandy to pay tribute after two years in which D-Day ceremonies were reduced to a minimum due to Covid restrictions.
Crowds of visitors are back in Normandy to pay tribute after two years in which D-Day ceremonies were reduced to a minimum due to Covid restrictions.
Crowds of visitors are back in Normandy to pay tribute after two years in which D-Day ceremonies were reduced to a minimum due to Covid restrictions.
For the past two years, D-Day ceremonies had been reduced to a minimum amid COVID-19 lockdown restrictions.
Crowds of French and international visitors — including veterans in their 90s — were back in Normandy to pay tribute to the nearly 160,000 troops from Britain, the U.S., Canada and elsewhere who landed there on D-Day.