The Kokoda Trail is a significant part of Australian history due to its role in World War II, particularly during the Papua New Guinea campaign in 1942. Australian troops fought bravely against Japanese forces in harsh conditions, marking a pivotal moment in the defense of Australia and contributing to the Allied victory in the Pacific. The trail symbolizes courage, sacrifice, and the enduring spirit of Australian soldiers, fostering a deep sense of national identity and remembrance. Today, it serves as a site for pilgrimage and reflection, honoring those who served and educating future generations about the sacrifices made during the war.
Logging has been an important part of Canada's economic history. It is still a major industry.
Four Corners began in 1961 & still airs today (as of January 2017)
Slavery in Africa is still extant.
Steel
because it still can be seened
the Australian commonwealth and the Constitution
The Kokoda Track was and still is a single file trail through the mountainous jungle of New Guinea. Not only was the terrain very tough, the Australians were trying to run the Japanese out of the area.
The Kokoda Track crosses the Owen Stanley Range in Papua New Guinea. The range still has no road through it, and climbing even parts of it requires a high fitness level.
The Kokoda Track crosses the Owen Stanley Range in Papua New Guinea. The range still has no road through it, and climbing even parts of it requires a high fitness level.
We still celebrate it because it was an important moment in history. Men fought for our freedom and they won.
because it was it was a important day in history.
There are no Australian territories still controlled by the UK.
In Australian English, it is still spelt "answer".
The Australian Aboriginies came to Australia from Asia looking for new land and food. As there was still an ice age they came by hand made canoes which was the first sea travel in history.
They did, and still do, because it was an important event in history.
Because he is a very important man in African History!
Yes. Accounting is still flagged after July 2014 in the Australian SOL.