Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Other public holidays include National Day (1 October) and Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Establishment Day (1 July). [1] [2] Public holidays and statutory holidays are an important part of life in Hong Kong, allowing people to take a break from work and celebrate important cultural and national events.
Pages in category "Public holidays in Hong Kong" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. ... This page was last edited on 6 June 2023, at 06:04 (UTC).
The following table is a list of countries by number of public holidays excluding non-regular special holidays. Nepal and India have the highest number of public holidays in the world with 35 annually. Also, Nepal has 6 day working schedule in a week.
All employees have the right to an annual paid holiday, with duration of not less than 28 calendar days without taking into account the non working holidays. Employees of special sectors (education, health service, public service, etc.) can be granted annual leave of a different duration. [14] There are no legal provisions for pay on public ...
6 July : The 2023 Hong Kong electoral changes confirmed and approved by Legislative Council. [6] 10 July: The final version of 2023 Hong Kong electoral changes officially published and effective. [7] [8] 1 September: Hong Kong raises its typhoon warning signal to level 10, the highest level, as Super Typhoon Saola approaches. [9]
2023 federal holidays: New Year’s Day: Sunday, January 1 (Observed Monday, January 2) Martin Luther King Jr Day: Monday, January 16. Presidents’ Day: Monday, February 20.
2023 Hong Kong local elections; M. Miss Hong Kong 2023; S. Typhoon Saola (2023) T. Typhoon Haikui (2023) Typhoon Koinu This page was last edited on 14 July 2022, at ...
Hong Kong 1 July march in 2011. On 1 July of each year since the 1997 handover, a march is led by the Civil Human Rights Front.It has become the annual platform for demanding universal suffrage, calling for observance and preservation civil liberties such as free speech, venting dissatisfaction with the Hong Kong Government or the chief executive, rallying against actions of the Pro-Beijing camp.