Australia’s Prime Minister strongly criticized the heckling and booing that occurred at two Anzac Day commemorations, labeling it as “low cowardice.” Prime Minister Morrison emphasized that those responsible for disrupting the solemn events would “face the full force of the law.” The Anzac Day ceremonies, which honor the members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps who served and died in wars, were marred by disrespectful behavior that drew widespread condemnation. The Prime Minister’s remarks came after the incidents at the commemorations in Sydney and Canberra. Anzac Day holds significant historical and cultural importance in Australia and New Zealand, with ceremonies traditionally marked by reverence and respect. The disruptions were met with outrage and calls for accountability. Prime Minister Morrison’s unequivocal stance against such behavior underscored the seriousness of the issue. The incidents have sparked a national conversation about the importance of upholding the values of remembrance and honoring the sacrifices of veterans. Authorities are investigating the disruptions, and there is a strong push for those responsible to be held accountable for their actions. The condemnation of the heckling and booing reflects a broader societal consensus on the need to show respect for solemn events and commemorate the sacrifices of servicemen and women. The Prime Minister’s strong words send a clear message that such behavior will not be tolerated, and those who engage in such acts will be prosecuted.