A giant balloon depicting President Donald Trump as a baby — which the president has said makes him "feel unwelcome" — is being raised again for his state visit to the UK this week.

The Stop Trump Coalition announced that the 20-foot inflatable infant would go up on Tuesday at 9 a.m. local time (4 a.m. ET) in Parliament Square in central London.

Air Force One landed in Britain on Monday morning, commencing a three-day visit in which Trump is set to meet the Queen, Prince Charles, and Prime Minister Theresa May.

The balloon was last raised in London when Trump visited in July 2018. At the time, Trump told The Sun: "I guess when they put out blimps to make me feel unwelcome, no reason for me to go to London."

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A giant balloon depicting President Donald Trump as a diaper-wearing baby — which he has said makes him "feel unwelcome" — will be raised again in London to mark his state visit this week.

The 20-foot balloon first appeared over Westminster, near the Houses of Parliament, when the US president last visited London, on July 13, 2018.

He told the UK newspaper The Sun in an interview at the time: "I guess when they put out blimps to make me feel unwelcome, no reason for me to go to London."

The balloon in Parliament Square during Trump's visit to London last July. Peter Nicholls/Reuters

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The Stop Trump Coalition, which manages the balloon, told Business Insider on Monday that it would rise again on Tuesday at 9 a.m. local time (4 a.m. ET).

As many as 250,000 people protested Trump's visit in July 2018.

The Trump baby balloon. Peter Nicholls/Reuters

Trump is set to meet with Queen Elizabeth II and hold talks with Prime Minister Theresa May during his visit, from Monday to Wednesday.

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He's also scheduled take tea with Prince Charles, who is next in line to the throne, at Clarence House and attend a dinner at the US ambassador's residence on Tuesday.

The balloon in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Reuters

Trump has hinted that he may meet with Boris Johnson, the frontrunner to replace May as prime minister, and Nigel Farage, an anti-establishment figure seen as the architect of Brexit.

In a tweet last July, Farage described the balloon as "the biggest insult to a sitting US President ever."

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Trump is also set to host an event in Portsmouth, in southern England, to mark the 75th anniversary of D-Day.

The balloon, which cost £5,000 ($6,300) to make, was the idea of Matt Bonner, 36, from London. It also followed Trump to the G20 summit in Buenos Aires, Argentina, last year.

A symbol of the balloon was projected on the White Cliffs of Dover, on England's southern coast, on Sunday. Getty

Leo Murray, who spearheaded the project, told Business Insider in April that the group was toying with the idea of a creating hot-air balloon that would be five times the size of the existing balloon, though this appears not to have come to pass.

Ajuub Faraji, a Trump blimp spokesman, said in an emailed statement on Monday: