From currency to passport and national anthem… These things will change in Britain after Queen’s death
London: Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II is no longer in this world. She breathed her last at the age of 96. Queen Elizabeth ruled Britain for over 7 decades.
Now after her death, Prince Charles has become the new King of Britain and got all the powers and rights of the Queen.
Apart from this, a lot things will change in Britain after the death of the Queen. These include country notes, coins, stamps, postboxes and many other things.
After the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the names of all the institutions in Britain will also have to be changed. Apart from this, the names of institutions will also be changed in Commonwealth areas. Meanwhile, Britain’s currency and all insignia will also be changed. The name of the new king will be added to them. It may take up to two years to change the currency.
Changes in passport and national anthem
Overall, all the things on which Queen Elizabeth II is reflected will be changed including many flags of the country. These flags are used in the army and police department. Now it is being said that they will also be changed.
Apart from the flag, the UK national anthem will also be changed. Where the word queen was used in the national anthem, the word king will now be used.
The passports available to UK people will also change now. Earlier, where it was released in the name of Queen, now it will be released in the name of King. The same text is also used in passports in Australia, Canada and New Zealand.
Apart from this, the names of Treasury and Customs and Excise will have to be changed.
In the army, new recruits will no longer take it symbolically to sign up the Queen’s Shilling, follow the Queen’s rules once in rank, or board a ship of Her Majesty.’ The queen’s guard stationed outside Buckingham Palace will also be renamed. They will now be known as the king’s soldiers. The lawyer’s name will also change. The Queens Council, which used to be earlier, will now be the King’s Council.
