Thousands of people gathered to pay their respects at Harrow's Remembrance service.
The Remembrance Sunday parade and service took place on November 10 in Harrow town centre, commemorating soldiers who served in the First and Second World War and later conflicts.
For the first time, Harrow's parade and service was held in the town centre, following the relocation of the memorial from the former Civic Centre earlier this year.
The parade, led by the 131 Commando Squadron Royal Engineers, started at Greenhill car park and made its way to the town centre, including the Royal British Legion, cadets, scouts, volunteers, and other groups.
Harrow Mayor Cllr Salim Chowdhury led the wreath-laying ceremony alongside Deputy Lieutenant Simon Ovens. There was also a two-minute silence.
Faith leaders from the Harrow Interfaith Council offered prayers and readings at the ceremony.
The Mayor's Remembrance Day poetry competition winners also recited their compositions at the Pavilion.
Cllr Chowdhury said: "Remembrance Sunday is always a solemn time to reflect on those brave souls who made the ultimate sacrifice to protect the many freedoms we enjoy today.
"I know many residents will have loved ones or family members who fought in the war or are currently serving in our armed forces.
"Their contributions and sacrifices must never be forgotten."
He expressed his gratitude to those who attended and participated in the parade.
Former Harrow councillor and coordinator of the Harrow Monitoring Group, Husain Akhtar, also shared his sentiments about the event.
He said: "The Remembrance Sunday held at the prime location was enjoyed by hundreds, including myself.
"I was delighted to see such a rich socio-cultural and religious mix at the event."
The event also included prayers and readings by faith leaders, as well as the recitation of winning poems from the Mayor's Remembrance Day poetry competition.
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