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The Queen's New Year's Medal, both Camilla and "007"

author:The Great Fool's Encyclopedia

The British government announced the New Year's medal list of Queen Elizabeth II on December 31, including daughter-in-law Camilla, former Prime Minister Tony Blair, actor Daniel Craig, who starred in the 007 series of films, and medical officials and scientists on the front lines of the fight against the novel coronavirus pneumonia (COVID-19).

The Queen's New Year's Medal, both Camilla and "007"

Pictured here is British Crown Prince Charles (left) and actor Daniel Kirk (right) on June 20, 2019

British actor Daniel Keek played British intelligence officer James Bond for the fifth time in "No Time to Die", released in September 2021, which was his last starring in the 007 series of films. He was awarded the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG), and his role as Champs is also awarded this order in the story.

The Queen's New Year's Medal, both Camilla and "007"

The Queen conferred the Duchesss of Cornwall the Camilla Medal of Merit. This honor elevated Camilla's royal status, and she had been married to Crown Prince Charles for 16 years.

The Queen's New Year's Medal, both Camilla and "007"

Pictured here is Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, attending a royal event in London on December 7, 2021

Belliya was also awarded the Order of the Garter, the oldest and highest knighthood in Britain. He was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2007.

The Queen's New Year's Medal, both Camilla and "007"

England's chief medical officer, Chris Whitty, Scotland's chief medical officer, Gregor Smith, and Wells' chief medical officer, Frank Atherton, were knighted. England's deputy chief medical officers Jonathan Van-Tam and Jenny Harries were also honoured.

The Queen's New Year's Medal, both Camilla and "007"

A number of people who assisted in the fight against the epidemic were also awarded, including Rod MacKenzie, director of development and executive vice president of Pfizer, Sean Marett, commercial director of BioNTech in Germany, and Melanie Ivarsson, director of development at Moderna, a U.S. pharmaceutical company.

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