Nigerians celebrate January 15 of every year as Armed Forces Remembrance Day (AFRD). Also known simply as Remembrance Day, it ...

Flags across Arizona and the U.S. have been flying at half-staff for nearly a month, but they will soon return to full-staff.

Traditionally, over the years, January 15 is commemorated in Nigeria as the Armed Forces Remembrance Day. It is a day set aside to celebrate members of the Armed Forces still serving, as well as ...

Flags have flown at half-staff since the death of former President Jimmy Carter on Dec. 29. The official mourning period ...

Survivors of the Nazi's notorious Auschwitz death camp are taking center stage at the memorial service to mark 80 years since ...

On Monday, January 27, Ukraine and the international community commemorate the victims of the Holocaust. The International ...

The Republic Day parade marches from Rashtrapati Bhavan along the Kartavya Path to India Gate and then to the Red Fort.

I think it made a lot of sense then to use January 15 as Armed Forces Remembrance Day, especially given General Gowon's symbolic declaration that there was "No Winner, No Vanquished" in the war ...

I believe that if we are really serious about moving forward as a nation, we need to re-think the celebration of Armed Forces Remembrance Day on 15 January, as it has degenerated into being a day ...