Queenslanders across the state have gathered to pause and reflect on the contributions of defence personnel and their sacrifice to Australia.
Of course,surcharges will apply,but it will be worth it for that sweet,sweet caffeine (and sandwich) hit.
After two days climbing the muddy path through the mountains of PNG,Albanese and Marape marked the dawn service at the Isurava battlefield memorial.
On an Autumn morning,crowds gathered to commemorate all Australians who have served in the armed forces.
A helicopter special delivery meant the going wasn’t all tough for Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and his PNG counterpart as they walked the Kokoda Track.
Eleven decades on from the horrors of Gallipoli,I am yet to see a thunderous piece of writing saying what needs to be said.
We spoke to three veterans who were in the Australian Army,the Royal Australian Navy and the RAAF. The men have a combined age of 296 years.
Few of us know that hundreds of Australians fought and suffered in the British Royal Navy in World War II,only to be largely left out of their nation’s war history – until now.
When I saw a day roaming a World War I site on the itinerary,the word ‘boring’ came to mind. Now I think every Australian needs to visit it.
As Australia commemorates Anzac Day,we reflect on the sacrifices of those who have served,and the men and women who continue to put their lives on the line for our country.
Anthony Albanese said the thing that had most struck him along the walk was the formidable conditions Australian and PNG soldiers encountered during World War II.