What was the secret plan for the fall of London, which included private documents on the death of the Queen?

With news coming from Buckingham Palace that doctors are concerned about Queen Elizabeth's health, there has been much talk about what will happen if she dies.

The British newspaper, The Independent, confirmed the existence of a large-scale plan in place since the XNUMXs, called “London Bridge Is Down,” to be activated by an announcement from the Prime Minister, after he was informed of the death of the Queen, to begin the most detailed funeral procedures in the modern history of the United Kingdom.

According to the newspaper, the plan includes 48 procedures, including that the Queen's private secretary, Sir Christopher Giddat, will be the first to know the news of the death, and he is the one who contacts the Prime Minister to inform him of the Queen's death.

Then the Global Response Center of the Foreign Office notifies 15 governments outside the United Kingdom, where the Queen holds the presidency of these countries, and 36 other countries within the Commonwealth, and the Press Syndicate is informed, to alert the global media.

A black-edged note is then hung on the gates of Buckingham Palace.

The BBC activates the "Wireless Alert System", which is dedicated to the death of senior members of the royal family, and the media publish its pre-made stories, films and obituaries. Blue obituary lights start flashing at commercial radio stations, and DJs will be on the news within minutes.

As for the news anchors, they will wear black clothes and ties. Pilots will announce her death to airline passengers. The London Stock Exchange will also be closed.

And in the event the Queen's death is abroad, the Royal Flight (a BAe 146 from RAF 32nd Squadron) will take off from Northolt with a coffin on board.

She stated that the Queen's coffin would be carried on a green cannon cart accompanied by 138 sailors (a tradition dating back to Queen Victoria) and then go to Windsor Castle, and when it was entered into the church then the cameras would stop broadcasting, and the country would remain in mourning for at least three days.

The Queen may be buried in St George's Chapel in Windsor, Sandringham or even Balmoral in Scotland.

Crown Prince Charles, who will become the new king, will address the nation on the evening of her death, tickets to proclaim him king will be printed within 24 hours, and Camilla Parker-Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, will become Queen Camilla.

During the nine days following her death, there will be ritual proclamations and diplomatic gatherings, and King Charles will tour England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland.

The day of the coronation of King Charles will be declared a national holiday, and the lyrics of the national anthem will change. While there is some confusion as to who will become the "Head of the Commonwealth", the title is not hereditary.