We do?lunchmoney wrote:What has that got to do with it? It is about remembering all those have fallen, regardless of which side they fought for, regardless of nationality, regardless of everything.babass wrote:And what about if your opponent (at the time) is german/austrian/turk/(whoelse had a grandpa who lived in a country which lose that war) ?lunchmoney wrote: If your UK opponent (or anyone, for that matter) requests a 2 minute silence at 11:00 please respect that.
And for your reference Germany holds their day of remembrance in August, Austria observes remembrance on the same day as the UK as does Turkey.

Ever since I was born and raised in Germany I don't remember any remembrance in any month. We only get annual reminders on May 8, September 1, November 10 about what bad things have happened 60-70 years ago. But only for politicians and the media this is important. I don't know any German who takes even a single minute of silence to observe the fallen in any war. For us it's a simple equation: war=bad thing=don't let that happen again! ...and then Germany is in the top 3 nations selling the most weapons to other countries

Anyway, if any oppenent asks for a minute of silence (or two), I'll respect that and shut up myself.
edit: small correction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkstrauertag
Second Sunday before 1st Advent (mid November)