The British Archives Center in Kew, West London, holds a prestigious cultural and scientific status in the academic life of the United Kingdom due to its pioneering role in supporting research and studies across various fields, particularly historical ones.

The center houses millions of official documents issued by UK government departments and statutory bodies, such as the Prime Minister's Office, the Foreign Office, the military, intelligence agencies, and courts, in addition to rare photographs, maps, and manuscripts, some of which date back nearly a thousand years.

Among the most notable documents are correspondence from British embassies abroad since the early 20th century, archives from the First and Second World Wars, the original copy of the *Domesday Book* from 1086, and the final version of the *Magna Carta* from 1225.

The center periodically organizes special exhibitions in its main hall. Recently, an original cabinet table used for British Prime Ministerial meetings was displayed, along with personal belongings of former Prime Ministers who held office since the late 19th century. These include figures such as Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, leaders from both World Wars, Margaret Thatcher, John Major, and up to Tony Blair in the early 21st century.