While others are celebrating Anzac Day as a victory why does Australia just remember its fall and what is Anzac Day?
The 25th of April 1915 was officially set up in 1927 as a public holiday, legislation has also been enacted to prevent this day for commercialisation.
Anzac Day is the day to remember Australians and New Zealand Corps soldiers who landed at Gallipoli, Turkey and the fall of 62,000 of those soldiers.
On this day, speech, pray and minute silence, wreath laying and parades of Australian diggers and their relatives and Australian public commemorate Australian fallen services women and men from the World War I (1914-1918).
Some less important issue has also been celebrating, including Two-Ups gambling which is only legal for a few days, the National Rugby League-NRL and the Australian Football League-AFL competition.
Will we forget about them after they are gone? No, says Dr Brendan Nelson, director of the Australian War Memorial; though the Anzac Day centenary is due, "Lest we forget" was still practice by Australians every Anzac Day.
Though there is some criticism that why Australia should focus only on World War I events while there are still other war events? Shall we move one after 100 years?
Dr Nelson says, ''it is because these events tell us who we are as Australians and as a nation."
In terms of spending on this Anzac Day, Australian leads the world by spending roughly $550 million dollars ranging from federal government to states and territories, regional governments or corporates. The UK has allocated some $90 million since Anzac Day centenary while it spends $6.4 million annually.
