The phrase "a surrender ceremony" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a formal event is held to signify the act of surrendering, often in military or diplomatic situations.
Example: "The two nations agreed to hold a surrender ceremony to officially end hostilities and establish peace."
Alternatives: "a capitulation ceremony" or "a submission ceremony".
This was a surrender ceremony.
Obama says our war with terrorists will never end in a surrender ceremony; Bush often said the same thing.
Unsatisfying wars are the stock in trade of counterinsurgency; rarely, if ever, will they end with a surrender ceremony and look like a conventional victory.
Unlike the [US] civil war or world war II, we cannot count on a surrender ceremony to bring this journey to an end.
The losers have not accepted defeat; meanwhile, the winners, especially in Iraq, have been determined to take all.In such circumstances, "victory" for the West is not going in either place to entail a surrender ceremony and a parade.
And underlining his promise to stop interference by Iran and Syria, and to destroy their networks, on January 11th American troops raided an Iranian consular office in northern Iraq.Mr Bush admitted he had made "mistakes", accepted that more Americans were likely to die, and told his audience not to expect a "surrender ceremony on the deck of a battleship".
The event is less of a partnership announcement and more of a formal surrender ceremony.
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Harry Truman had agreed to suppress news of the capitulation for a day, in order to allow Stalin to stage a second surrender ceremony in Berlin.
Despite the fact that a Soviet major general signed for the Soviet Union, Stalin insisted that a second surrender ceremony take place in Soviet-occupied Berlin. Soviet-occupied Berlin
Japan concluded a separate surrender ceremony with China in Nanking on September 9 , 1945
Apparently, House Republicans are holding out for a formal surrender ceremony.
