How is Remembrance Day celebrated in Australia?

Remembrance Day in Australia. Remembrance Day in Australia is dedicated to Australians who died as a result of war, particularly from World War I onwards. A minute of silence is dedicated to the deceased, especially for soldiers who died fighting to protect the nation. read more

In Australia, Remembrance Day is always observed on 11 November, regardless of the day of the week, and is not a public holiday; it is a time when people can pay their respects to the substantial number of soldiers who died in battle. read more

The Remembrance Day National Ceremony and the Last Post Ceremony that evening, featuring the eulogy of the Unknown Australian Soldier on the 25th anniversary of its first recitation by then Prime Minister Paul Keating will be the culmination of four years of centenary commemorations. read more