The memorial march held in Riga to honor the Latvian legionnaires who fell during World War II was executed smoothly and without any reported incidents. According to estimates from the State Police, approximately 200 individuals participated in this commemorative event. The march followed a planned security protocol with intensified monitoring from law enforcement across Latvia, ensuring public order and safety throughout the day.

Led by two pastors, the march commenced from St. John's Church and concluded at the Freedom Monument, where several hundred participants were observed by the LETA agency. Notably, politicians from the National Alliance joined in the procession, which had extensive police presence, including dog units and members from the State Police's Special Operations Battalion. Participants honored the occasion by singing the beloved songs of the legionnaires while carrying the flags of Latvia and Estonia, creating a poignant atmosphere of remembrance.

As the procession reached the monument, they were greeted by an avenue of Latvian flags created by the attendees. Among those present were representatives connected to World War II veteran organizations from Spain and Slovakia, indicating international solidarity and remembrance of those who served. The successful execution of the event reflects the careful planning and cooperation of various agencies to uphold the right to commemorate historical events respectfully and peacefully.