World War One dead remembered - 91 years on

November 11th marks the 91st anniversary of the signing of the armistice ending World War One in 1918. Many countries are holding ceremonies to remember the fallen, and to celebrate peace.

In Sydney, Australia, young and old sat side-by-side to reflect on the sacrifices their countrymen made in past conflicts.

A wreath laying ceremony also took place at a similar service in Canberra.

More than 102-thousand Australians have lost their lives in wars.

One man spoke of the necessity of fighting for peace and freedom.

Military Veteran, Sydney, Australia, said, "You love peace and freedom. Unfortunately, at times you have to fight to preserve your peace and your freedoms."

The Manila American Cemetery and Memorial in the Philippines is the resting place for over 17-thousand war dead from the US, the Philippines, and other allied nations.

The cemetery saw an event to honor the veterans. About 50 World War II veterans and their families attended.

Manuel Montecillo, World War II Veteran, said, "They should remember the sacrifices of their elders, given for the sake of their lives and peace and prosperity for all. All we ask is that they remember our sacrifices."

In Kabul, Afghanistan, British ambassador Mark Sedwill and about a dozen army soldiers attended a ceremony at the British cemetery to commemorate their dead countrymen.