People from Australian and New Zealand remember war on Anzac Day

Melbourne: Hundreds of thousands of people gathered in Australia and New Zealand on Friday for Don Services and Street March. Anzac DayThe protests disrupted at least two Australian services.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony albanis And opposition leader Peter Datton campaigned for a day before the general elections on 3 May.
The date in April 25, 1915 is when the newly formed Australia and New Zealand Army’s Corps Northwest landed on the beaches of Galipoli in Turkey, in a sick campaign, which was the first battle of soldiers of World War I.
New Zealand Prime Minister Celebrates Anzac Day in Türkiye. New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon traveled to Galipoli to celebrate the 110th anniversary of Landing Day.
He told one morning service in Anzac Cove that the contribution of 16,000 soldiers to New Zealand’s Galipoli campaign was much larger than a national population, which was only 1 million people then.
Luxon said, “What happened here, scared the generations of the people of New Zealand. While we are proud of those who serve, we do not glorify what has happened here. We know too much to do so,” Luxon said.
He said, “Instead, we accept the courage and tenacity of anzacs and we respect the valor of the Turks who opposed them,” he said.
The service also included King Charles III’s sister Princess Anne, who represented the British royal family, and the king’s representative in Australia, Governor-General Sam Mostin.
Charles, who is the head of the state of New Zealand, sent a message thanking the second world war giants of the country, which is for his service to serve them as the 80th anniversary of the end of that struggle. The rule of New Zealand knew about 81 living veterans in that country, the goods of the news website said.
Albanis participated in service one morning Australian War Memorial In the national capital Canberra. Albanis told a gathering of 25,000 people, “Every year, we renew their vows to keep the flame of memory so brightly that its brightness touches the next generation and the subsequent generation.”
Datton placed a wreath in a dawn service in his hometown Brisbane. Hekler in Melbourne and Perth disrupt Don services. A small group of Hekelers disrupted one morning service, with 50,000 people participating in the Reimen of Reimenborence in Melbourne along with Bons and Jources.
Bouling began when a local indigenous man Mark Brown started service in the country with a so -called reception – a function in which indigenous Australians welcome visitors in their traditional land. The interruption continued on any mention of indigenous soldiers.
Hekler shouted “This is our country” and “we are not welcomed,” the patriots’ modest party resonating a slogan of trumpet. The party’s comprehensive advertisement is funded by mining magnet Clive Palmer and is inspired by the policies of US President Donald Trump.
Hekler was drowned by applause of others who urged to continue Brown. Experienced work Minister Matt Carog said that “Boouta was led by someone who is a known new-Nazi.”
“We are remembering some of the soldiers who fell into a war that were fought against the kind of disgusting ideology and so it was completely derogatory and it is not something that is welcome so far.”
Police said a 26 -year -old man was instructed to leave service. The police statement said that the person was interviewed on charges of aggressive behavior and a summons would be issued to appear in court.
A Hekler disrupted the welcoming of the country in the main morning service in Western Australia state capital Perth. Western Australia premiere Roger Cook condemned the obstruction as “completely derogatory” and “disgusting”.
“This is a serious opportunity. This is where we should come together as a community and use it for someone to create a political point and is really quite unacceptable in that derogatory way,” Cook said.