Armed Forces Day parade underway as servicemen, veterans and cadets march in Aldershot

1 sources2 storiesFirst seen 6/27/2026Score35Mixed Progress

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GB News - News

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Former Royal Marines Commando Aldo Kane has hailed Armed Forces Day as a remedy for the "forgotten" veteran crisis gripping Britain's former servicemen.

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Speaking to GB News, the former Royal Marines sniper said the annual event is an opportunity not only to honour those who have served, but also to recognise the sacrifices made by veterans long after they have left military life."Days like this are about raising that awareness with the public – we are still here, we are still existing, and we're still keeping you safe," Mr Kane told Charlie Peters at celebrations in Aldershot.

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TRENDING Stories Videos Your Say "It's remembering those that have fallen, but also those that are still alive and that are still with their own struggles," he said."But it doesn't just stop there.

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The parade of Britain's servicemen, veterans and cadets has set off in Aldershot as the nation celebrates Armed Forces Day.Past, present and future representatives of all three branches of the military could be seen resplendent in full dress amid glorious Hampshire weather.

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Marching in the celebrations were bands of the Royal Navy, Royal Marines, British Army and Royal Air Force.

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The third Battalion of the Parachute Regiment will also progress down Queens Avenue as an A400M Atlas military cargo plane performs a flypast.Armed Forces Day is held on the last Saturday of June each year, bringing Armed Forces Week to a close.

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The event was first held in 2009, replacing the earlier Veterans' Day, which was introduced three years earlier to mark...

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A: Former Royal Marines Commando Aldo Kane has hailed Armed Forces Day as a remedy for the "forgotten" veteran crisis gripping Britain's former servicemen.

B: Speaking to GB News, the former Royal Marines sniper said the annual event is an opportunity not only to honour those who have served, but also to recognise the sacrifices made by veterans long after they have left military life."Days like this are about raising that awareness with the public – we are still here, we are still existing, and we're still keeping you safe," Mr Kane told Charlie Peters at celebrations in Aldershot.