The plan of arrangements for the death of the official cat of the British Prime Minister’s House is ready, what will be the code name for informing the nation – Life & Style

In the United Kingdom, when the Queen or King dies, an official plan is drawn up in advance, followed by the funeral, often code-named, such as the death of Queen Elizabeth II. But “Operation London Bridge” was implemented. But now officials have revealed the code name and plan for the death of the official cat of the Prime Minister’s House.

Officials at the Prime Minister’s House on Downing Street, commonly known as “10 Downing Street”, have prepared a plan for the death of the house’s “Chief Mouser: Larry the Cat”.

The project is codenamed “Larry Bridges”.

The plan of action for the deaths of prominent members of the royal family has been approved, with quiet preparations for the death of the 17-year-old cat.

Many Prime Ministers have come and gone at 10 Downing Street, but this cat named Larry has been a permanent resident.

During his tenure as “Chief Mouser”, Larry has seen six Prime Ministers come and go, from David Cameron to the current Sir Keir Starmer.

Larry arrived here in 2011 as a pet for Cameron’s children.

Officials have detailed how the nation will be notified when the tragic moment arrives, The Times reported.

Larry’s official role is described as ‘inspecting security defenses and checking antique furniture for gold quality’, as well as ‘considering solutions to the presence of rats in the house’.

Larry has had testy relationships with other government cats, including his former nemesis Foreign Office chief Mouser Palmerston, who retired from his post in 2019, ending a four-year feud.

At one point the police even had to break up a fight between Larry and then chancellor George Osborne’s cat Freya.

Responding online to speculation about the funeral plans, Larry’s parody account, which has more than eight million followers, suggested that the future Prime Minister himself should not do ‘anything stupid’. would love to be placed above a fireplace at number 10 as a reminder of