Commemorations are being held around the world to mark 100 years since the Ottoman Turks began mass killings of Armenians.
Armenia says as many as 1.5 million people died in a genocide during World War I - Turkey disputes these numbers and objects to its description as 'genocide'.
Turkey is also hosting ceremonies to mark the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the Battle of Gallipoli, with Armenia accusing Turkey of trying to divert attention away from commemorations for the mass killings.
The fighting at Gallipoli started on April 25th when allied forces landed on on the Gallipoli peninsula, but the invasion failed, leading to tens of thousands of casualties, notably of Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (Anzac) soldiers.
Military historian Tom Thorpe says it's right that Gallipoli's 100th anniversary is being marked.
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Military historian Tom Thorpe says it's right that Gallipoli's 100th anniversary is being marked.
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OUT: ...approaches."
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