Friday, 3 July 2015

Uk Observed One Minutes Silence In Memory Of the Victims In Tunisa

                               Police officers at the tennis championships stood with their heads bowed as the All England Club in south-west London fell silent

Most families of those killed in the Tunisia terror attacks last Friday have joined the Queen, the Prime Minister and millions of members of the public to observe a minute's silence in remembrance of those killed on the beach at Sousse.   It was reported that  30 British holidaymakers were killed by an ISIS gunman on the beach in the resort of Sousse last Friday

The silence was observed in the country at noon - a week after the outrage - and flags are being flown at half-mast over Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament and countless other buildings up and down the UK.
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, who are visiting Glasgow today, paused at midday in memory of the victims of the massacre.

Also there were emotional scenes in Walsall, as Owen Richards, who survived the attacks but lost his brother Joel, his uncle Adrian Evans and his grandfather Patrick Evans, joined the minute's silence.

                          The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh stopped during a visit to Glasgow to remember the 30 British victims of ISIS terror attack last week  
 The Queen and family who lost three loved ones join minute's silence for 30 UK victims of Tunisian massacre
                                   Owen Richards, who lost his brother Joel, his uncle Adrian Evans and his grandfather Patrick Evans joined the minute's silence in Walsall. He wore the football shirt of Walsall FC, the club the four supported, and held his arm around his mother Suzy Evans  
 
                                   The start of play at Wimbledon was put back to respect the minute's silence. Fans stood on Henman Hill in remembrance of the dead

                                   The concourse at King's Cross station fell still as passengers awaiting trains stood and bowed their heads in silence  
 
                                   Racing driver Nico Rosberg and the Mercedes Formula 1 team observe a minute's silence at Silverstone Circuit   

                                   Essex and Australia cricket players lined up for a minutes silence to remember those lost their lives in last week's Tunisia tragedy
 
 

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