The contributions and sacrifice of those who served in the Korean War were commemorated in a ceremony at Greenbank RSL on Saturday.
More than 60 people, including Australian and Korean veterans of the war, attended the short service to mark the conflict's 1953 armistice.
The address was given by Alyssa Chase-Currier from the Logan City Community Cadets, who spoke on the importance of standing up against injustice and recognising those who had served in the conflict, including those who did not come home.
"Representing the youth and the adults, I gratefully thank all them for their sacrifice," she said.
Veterans from Korea as well as World War II and the Vietnam War were present to pay their respects at the ceremony, including a Korean community contingent who travelled from the Gold Coast.
The benediction was read by Brad Strong from the Salvation Army and wreaths were laid by several attendees and organisation representatives.
Greenbank RSL committee member Ron Lord said the service had gone well and he was pleased to see the community's continued strong support for the event.
Mr Lord said the Korean War and those who served in it often had a lower profile in the public consciousness because the conflict was overshadowed by World War II.
"Some people think they're forgotten, but they're not," he said.
"They're always in our minds."
The Korean War was fought from 1950 to 1953 by United Nations troops, including Australians, New Zealanders, South Koreans and Americans, against communist Chinese and Korean forces.
The conflict ended with an armistice on July 27, 1953, separating Korea into two countries which officially remain at war with each other.
