ExcelNotes

Constitution Day in Tajikistan
2025-11-06
Constitution Day in Tajikistan is to commemorate the adoption of the country's first post-independence constitution on November 6, 1994. It represents a foundational moment in Tajikistan's statehood following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of civil war.
When is Constitution Day?
Constitution Day is observed annually on November 6.
The following is the list of Constitution Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2020Friday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2021Saturday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2022Sunday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2023Monday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2024Wednesday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2025Thursday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2026Friday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2027Saturday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2028Monday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2029Tuesday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2030Wednesday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2031Thursday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2032Saturday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2033Sunday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2034Monday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2035Tuesday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2036Thursday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2037Friday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2038Saturday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2039Sunday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2040Tuesday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2041Wednesday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2042Thursday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2043Friday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2044Sunday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2045Monday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2046Tuesday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2047Wednesday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2048Friday

Constitution DayNov 06, 2049Saturday

The History of Constitution Day?
After gaining independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, Tajikistan entered a period of extreme political instability. A civil war erupted in 1992, lasting until 1997. During this turbulent time, the country lacked a unified legal and institutional framework.
In response, the government initiated the process of creating a new national constitution to establish sovereignty, define democratic governance and promote national unity and peace.
On November 6, 1994, a nationwide referendum was held. Over 96% of voters approved the draft constitution, and the constitution officially came into effect the same day.
This day was declared Constitution Day and later designated as a national public holiday.
Although the Constitution was adopted in 1994, it has been amended several times via referendums over the years.

Veterans Day in USA
2025-11-11
Veterans Day is a federal holiday dedicated to honoring and expressing gratitude to military veterans, who are individuals who have served in the United States Armed Forces. Veterans Day is distinct from Memorial Day, another U.S. federal holiday in May, which specifically honors those who died while serving in the military.
Table of Contents

When is Veterans Day?
The History of Veterans Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
The Armistice of November 11, 1918

When is Veterans Day?
Veterans Day is observed annually on November 11 in the United States. The date is significant because it marks the anniversary of the end of World War I; major hostilities of the war were formally ended at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, when the Armistice with Germany went into effect.
The following is the list of Veterans Day in the United States.

HolidayDateWeekday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2020Wednesday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2021Thursday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2022Friday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2023Saturday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2024Monday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2025Tuesday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2026Wednesday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2027Thursday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2028Saturday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2029Sunday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2030Monday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2031Tuesday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2032Thursday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2033Friday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2034Saturday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2035Sunday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2036Tuesday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2037Wednesday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2038Thursday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2039Friday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2040Sunday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2041Monday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2042Tuesday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2043Wednesday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2044Friday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2045Saturday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2046Sunday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2047Monday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2048Wednesday

Veterans DayNovember 11, 2049Thursday

The History of Veterans Day?
The history of Veterans Day in the United States is deeply rooted in the aftermath of World War I. The major hostilities of the war were formally ended at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918 when the Allies and Germany put into effect an armistice.
President Woodrow Wilson first commemorated the end of World War I in 1919, marking November 11 as Armistice Day. This was initially a day to honor the veterans of World War I. The scope of Armistice Day changed after World War II and the Korean War, with an increased urgency to honor all veterans, not just those who died in World War I.
In 1954, after lobbying by veterans' service organizations, Congress amended the commemoration by changing the word "Armistice" to "Veterans." President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed this legislation, officially changing the name to Veterans Day. Veterans Day became a day to honor American veterans of all wars.
In 1968, the Uniform Holiday Bill was passed by Congress, which moved the celebration of Veterans Day to the fourth Monday in October. However, this change was not popular. In 1975, President Gerald Ford signed a law which returned the annual observance of Veterans Day to its original date of November 11, beginning in 1978. This change was made in recognition of the historical significance of the date.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On Veterans Day, people in the United States engage in various activities to honor and remember military veterans who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces.
Many cities and towns hold Veterans Day parades and ceremonies. These events often include speeches, laying wreaths, and military displays. The National Veterans Day Ceremony, for instance, is held each year at Arlington National Cemetery. The ceremony centers around the laying of a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and is intended to honor and thank all who served in the U.S. armed forces.
People often visit war memorials and cemeteries to pay their respects to the deceased veterans. It's common to leave flowers, flags, and other tributes at the graves of veterans. A moment of silence is often observed at 11 a.m. to remember those who served.
It's common for American flags to be displayed at homes and public buildings as a show of patriotism and support for veterans.
Schools and other educational institutions often organize programs and activities to educate students about the significance of Veterans Day. This may include veteran guest speakers, assemblies, and history lessons focused on the contributions and sacrifices of veterans.
Veterans Day is more about honoring and thanking those who have served rather than memorializing the fallen, which is the primary focus of Memorial Day. It's a day for Americans to come together and show gratitude for the sacrifices made by their military service members.
The Armistice of November 11, 1918
The Armistice of November 11, 1918 is a significant historical event that marked the end of fighting on land, sea, and air in World War I between the Allies and their opponent, Germany. This armistice was the culmination of a series of events and was an important moment in world history.
World War I, had been raging since 1914, involved many of the world's great powers and was one of the deadliest conflicts in history. By 1918, the Allied forces had begun to gain the upper hand, particularly after the entry of the United States into the war in 1917.
The German government, faced with military defeats and economic hardship, sought an armistice. The armistice negotiations took place in a railway carriage in the Forest of Compiegne in northern France. The armistice was signed by French Marshal Ferdinand Foch, the Supreme Allied Commander, and representatives of Germany.
The agreement called for a cessation of hostilities on the Western Front. Germany agreed to evacuate occupied territories, surrender military equipment, and release prisoners of war. The Allied naval blockade of Germany would continue until a formal peace treaty was signed.
The armistice effectively ended World War I, marking a victory for the Allies and a defeat for Germany, albeit not formally a surrender. The armistice was signed at 5:45 AM on November 11 but came into effect at 11 AM, the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918.
November 11th became known as Armistice Day, a day to commemorate the end of World War I. It is now observed as Veterans Day in the United States, Remembrance Day in the Commonwealth countries, and Armistice Day in France and Belgium.

Independence Day Yemen
2025-11-30
Independence Day in Yemen marks the day in 1967 when South Yemen (then the People's Republic of South Yemen) gained full independence from British colonial rule after 128 years of occupation.
When is Independence Day?
Independence Day is observed annually on November 30.
The following is the list of Independence Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Independence DayNov 30, 2020Monday

Independence DayNov 30, 2021Tuesday

Independence DayNov 30, 2022Wednesday

Independence DayNov 30, 2023Thursday

Independence DayNov 30, 2024Saturday

Independence DayNov 30, 2025Sunday

Independence DayNov 30, 2026Monday

Independence DayNov 30, 2027Tuesday

Independence DayNov 30, 2028Thursday

Independence DayNov 30, 2029Friday

Independence DayNov 30, 2030Saturday

Independence DayNov 30, 2031Sunday

Independence DayNov 30, 2032Tuesday

Independence DayNov 30, 2033Wednesday

Independence DayNov 30, 2034Thursday

Independence DayNov 30, 2035Friday

Independence DayNov 30, 2036Sunday

Independence DayNov 30, 2037Monday

Independence DayNov 30, 2038Tuesday

Independence DayNov 30, 2039Wednesday

Independence DayNov 30, 2040Friday

Independence DayNov 30, 2041Saturday

Independence DayNov 30, 2042Sunday

Independence DayNov 30, 2043Monday

Independence DayNov 30, 2044Wednesday

Independence DayNov 30, 2045Thursday

Independence DayNov 30, 2046Friday

Independence DayNov 30, 2047Saturday

Independence DayNov 30, 2048Monday

Independence DayNov 30, 2049Tuesday

The History of Independence Day?
British forces occupied the port city of Aden in 1839, seeking a coaling station en route to India. Over time, Britain expanded its influence to surrounding territories, forming the Aden Colony (1937) and later the Protectorate of South Arabia.
For more than a century, Britain controlled southern Yemen, especially Aden, through a mix of direct colonial rule and indirect agreements with local tribal rulers.
By the 1950s and 60s, anti-colonial sentiment was rising, influenced by Arab nationalism and regional revolutions. Two key nationalist groups emerged:
1. The National Liberation Front (NLF) – Marxist-oriented and backed by Egypt
2. The Front for the Liberation of Occupied South Yemen (FLOSY) – Pan-Arab nationalist
On October 14, 1963, a guerrilla uprising began in the Radfan mountains, launching the South Yemeni revolution against British rule. The insurgency escalated into urban warfare in Aden, and Britain struggled to maintain control.
Under increasing military and diplomatic pressure, and following heavy losses and unrest, Britain withdrew from South Yemen on November 30, 1967.
There was no formal handover ceremony. The National Liberation Front (NLF) took power and proclaimed the People's Republic of South Yemen, with Aden as its capital.
In 1970, the state was renamed the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen (PDRY) and adopted a Marxist-Leninist government. Independence Day is celebrated in southern Yemen as the culmination of the anti-colonial struggle.
After unification with North Yemen in 1990, Independence Day remained an important historical event in the south.

Constitution Day (Uzbekistan)
2025-12-08
Constitution Day in Uzbekistan marks the adoption of the country's Constitution in 1992, which laid the legal foundation for the independent Republic of Uzbekistan following the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
When is Constitution Day?
Constitution Day is celebrated on December 8 every year.
The following is the list of Constitution Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2020Tuesday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2021Wednesday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2022Thursday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2023Friday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2024Sunday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2025Monday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2026Tuesday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2027Wednesday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2028Friday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2029Saturday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2030Sunday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2031Monday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2032Wednesday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2033Thursday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2034Friday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2035Saturday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2036Monday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2037Tuesday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2038Wednesday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2039Thursday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2040Saturday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2041Sunday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2042Monday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2043Tuesday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2044Thursday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2045Friday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2046Saturday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2047Sunday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2048Tuesday

Constitution DayDec 08, 2049Wednesday

The History of Constitution Day?
Constitution Day is a major national holiday that highlights the foundation of Uzbekistan's legal and democratic identity.
After gaining independence from the Soviet Union on August 31, 1991, Uzbekistan needed a constitution to formally define its new political system, governance structure, and citizens' rights.
A Constitutional Commission was established, including legal scholars, lawmakers, and civil society leaders. They worked on drafting a document that would reflect Uzbekistan's sovereignty, traditions, and aspirations for democracy.
On December 8, 1992, the Oliy Majlis (Supreme Council) officially adopted the Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan.
The 1992 Constitution
– establishes a secular, democratic state based on the rule of law and respect for human rights.
– defines the separation of powers between the executive, legislative, and judiciary branches.
– declares Uzbek as the state language and promotes national unity.
– ensures civil liberties such as freedom of speech, religion, equality before the law, and the right to education and healthcare.
– affirms popular sovereignty, stating that power belongs to the people of Uzbekistan.
Constitution Day in Uzbekistan serves as a powerful reminder of the nation's transition to independence, its commitment to justice, and the enduring value of constitutional governance.

Constitution Day Thailand
2025-12-10
Constitution Day in Thailand is observed annually on December 10. It commemorates the adoption of the country's first permanent constitution in 1932, which marked the transition from absolute monarchy to constitutional monarchy.
When is Constitution Day?
Constitution Day is observed every year on December 10.
The following is the list of Constitution Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2020Thursday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2021Friday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2022Saturday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2023Sunday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2024Tuesday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2025Wednesday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2026Thursday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2027Friday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2028Sunday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2029Monday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2030Tuesday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2031Wednesday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2032Friday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2033Saturday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2034Sunday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2035Monday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2036Wednesday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2037Thursday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2038Friday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2039Saturday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2040Monday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2041Tuesday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2042Wednesday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2043Thursday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2044Saturday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2045Sunday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2046Monday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2047Tuesday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2048Thursday

Constitution DayDec 10, 2049Friday

The History of Constitution Day?
From its founding in 1782 until 1932, Siam (now Thailand) was ruled by absolute monarchs from the Chakri Dynasty. The king held complete control over the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government.
On June 24, 1932, a group of military and civilian officials known as the Khana Ratsadon (People's Party) staged a bloodless coup. They demanded an end to absolute monarchy and the creation of a constitutional government.
King Prajadhipok (Rama VII) agreed to the demands and initially signed a temporary constitution.
On December 10, 1932, King Prajadhipok signed the first permanent constitution of Siam. This document established the legal basis for a constitutional monarchy, an elected parliament, and the rule of law. It represented a dramatic and peaceful transformation of the Thai political system.
In 1933, the government designated December 10 as "Constitution Day" (Wan Rattha Thammanun) to honor the historic event. It has been observed annually ever since, making it one of the longest-standing civic holidays in Thailand.

Neutrality Day Turkmenistan
2025-12-12
Neutrality Day is one of Turkmenistan's most significant national holidays, and it commemorates the country's official recognition as a permanently neutral state by the United Nations in 1995.
When is Neutrality Day?
Neutrality Day is observed annually on December 12.
The following is the list of Neutrality Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2020Saturday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2021Sunday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2022Monday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2023Tuesday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2024Thursday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2025Friday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2026Saturday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2027Sunday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2028Tuesday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2029Wednesday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2030Thursday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2031Friday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2032Sunday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2033Monday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2034Tuesday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2035Wednesday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2036Friday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2037Saturday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2038Sunday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2039Monday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2040Wednesday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2041Thursday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2042Friday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2043Saturday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2044Monday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2045Tuesday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2046Wednesday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2047Thursday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2048Saturday

Neutrality DayDec 12, 2049Sunday

The History of Neutrality Day?
After gaining independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, Turkmenistan sought to establish its own foreign policy identity.
Under its first president, Saparmurat Niyazov, Turkmenistan declared its intention to pursue a foreign policy of "permanent neutrality". This policy aimed to position Turkmenistan as a peaceful, avoiding involvement in military alliances, or foreign military bases on its soil.
On December 12, 1995, the United Nations General Assembly adopted Resolution 50/80, officially recognizing Turkmenistan's status of permanent neutrality.
The resolution was unanimously supported by all UN member states, making Turkmenistan the first and only country at the time to receive such formal recognition. This made December 12 a symbolically important date, celebrated annually as Neutrality Day.

Zanzibar Revolution Day
2026-01-12
Zanzibar Revolution Day is a national public holiday in Tanzania. It marks the anniversary of the 1964 revolution in Zanzibar, which overthrew the ruling Arab sultanate and led to the creation of the People's Republic of Zanzibar and Pemba, eventually uniting with mainland Tanganyika to form modern-day Tanzania.
When is Zanzibar Revolution Day?
Zanzibar Revolution Day is observed each year on January 12.
The following is the list of Zanzibar Revolution Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2020Sunday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2021Tuesday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2022Wednesday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2023Thursday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2024Friday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2025Sunday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2026Monday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2027Tuesday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2028Wednesday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2029Friday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2030Saturday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2031Sunday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2032Monday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2033Wednesday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2034Thursday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2035Friday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2036Saturday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2037Monday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2038Tuesday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2039Wednesday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2040Thursday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2041Saturday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2042Sunday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2043Monday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2044Tuesday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2045Thursday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2046Friday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2047Saturday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2048Sunday

Zanzibar Revolution DayJan 12, 2049Tuesday

The History of Zanzibar Revolution Day?
Zanzibar is a semi-autonomous archipelago off the coast of East Africa, rich in trade and Swahili-Arab heritage. It was a British protectorate from the late 19th century until it gained independence on December 10, 1963.
Upon independence, Zanzibar became a constitutional monarchy under Sultan Jamshid bin Abdullah. The island's political and economic power was dominated by an Arab minority, while the African majority remained largely disenfranchised. Decades of inequality, land ownership disputes, and political suppression fueled resentment among the African population, especially members of the Afro-Shirazi Party (ASP).
In the early morning hours of January 12, 1964, John Okello, a Ugandan-born revolutionary aligned with the ASP, led a surprise coup against the Sultan's government.
Revolutionary forces seized police stations and the radio station in Zanzibar Town. The Sultan fled into exile, and the Arab government was overthrown. Thousands of Arabs and South Asians were reportedly killed, detained, or expelled during the revolution.
The People's Republic of Zanzibar and Pemba was declared, with Abeid Amani Karume, leader of the ASP, named President.
The new revolutionary government rapidly established diplomatic ties with socialist countries, including the Soviet Union, China, and East Germany. To avoid becoming a Cold War flashpoint, Zanzibar merged with Tanganyika on April 26, 1964, forming the United Republic of Tanzania.

NRM Liberation Day
2026-01-26
NRM Liberation Day in Uganda commemorates the day in 1986 when the National Resistance Army (NRA), led by Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, successfully captured power and overthrew the military government of General Tito Okello. The day marks the beginning of the National Resistance Movement (NRM) government, which has remained in power ever since.
When is NRM Liberation Day?
NRM Liberation Day is celebrated every year on January 26.
The following is the list of NRM Liberation Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2020Sunday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2021Tuesday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2022Wednesday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2023Thursday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2024Friday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2025Sunday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2026Monday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2027Tuesday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2028Wednesday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2029Friday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2030Saturday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2031Sunday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2032Monday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2033Wednesday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2034Thursday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2035Friday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2036Saturday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2037Monday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2038Tuesday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2039Wednesday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2040Thursday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2041Saturday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2042Sunday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2043Monday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2044Tuesday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2045Thursday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2046Friday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2047Saturday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2048Sunday

NRM Liberation DayJan 26, 2049Tuesday

The History of NRM Liberation Day?
NRM Liberation Day is one of Uganda's most politically significant national holidays, as it commemorates the end of a prolonged civil conflict and the beginning of the NRM government led by President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni.
Following Uganda's independence in 1962, the country experienced a series of military coups and authoritarian regimes, including the Idi Amin dictatorship (1971 – 1979), the return of Milton Obote in a controversial 1980 election, and the 1980 general elections that were widely believed to have been rigged in favor of Obote's Uganda People's Congress (UPC) party.
In response, Yoweri Museveni, then a political opposition figure and former government minister, launched a guerrilla war in 1981 with a small force called the Popular Resistance Army, which evolved into the NRA.
The conflict, often referred to as the Luweero Bush War, lasted for five years from 1981 to 1986. It was fought mainly in the Luweero Triangle, where the NRA established strongholds and built grassroots support among civilians.
The NRA gradually gained territory while Obote's government and later General Tito Okello, who took power in a 1985 coup, struggled to maintain control.
On January 26, 1986, the NRA captured the capital, Kampala, forcing Tito Okello's government to flee. Yoweri Museveni was sworn in as President of Uganda days later, declaring the beginning of a "fundamental change" in Uganda's political system.
NRM Liberation Day commemorates the end of political turmoil and military dictatorship, the beginning of a new government that promised democracy and national unity, and the sacrifice of fighters, civilians, and communities who supported the resistance.

Lateran Treaty Day
2026-02-11
Lateran Treaty Day commemorates the signing of the Lateran Treaty in 1929, an agreement between the Kingdom of Italy and the Holy See (Vatican City). This treaty established Vatican City as an independent sovereign state and resolved the "Roman Question" that had strained relations between the Papacy and Italy since the 19th century.
When is Lateran Treaty Day?
Lateran Treaty Day in Vatican City is observed on February 11 each year.
The following is the list of Lateran Treaty Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2020Tuesday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2021Thursday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2022Friday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2023Saturday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2024Sunday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2025Tuesday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2026Wednesday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2027Thursday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2028Friday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2029Sunday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2030Monday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2031Tuesday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2032Wednesday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2033Friday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2034Saturday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2035Sunday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2036Monday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2037Wednesday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2038Thursday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2039Friday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2040Saturday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2041Monday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2042Tuesday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2043Wednesday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2044Thursday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2045Saturday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2046Sunday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2047Monday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2048Tuesday

Lateran Treaty DayFeb 11, 2049Thursday

The History of Lateran Treaty Day?
From 1870, when the Kingdom of Italy annexed Rome, the Pope lost control of the Papal States and became effectively a "prisoner in the Vatican". This unresolved conflict over sovereignty and authority between the Italian state and the Catholic Church became known as the "Roman Question". Popes refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Italian government, and the Church existed in a state of political and legal limbo for nearly 60 years.
On February 11, 1929, an agreement was reached at the Lateran Palace in Rome to resolve the conflict, Signed by Cardinal Pietro Gasparri for Pope Pius XI and Benito Mussolini for King Victor Emmanuel III.
The treaty had three main parts:
1. Treaty: Recognized Vatican City as an independent sovereign state
2. Concordat: Defined the Church's relationship with Italy, including Catholicism as the state religion
3. Financial Convention: Compensated the Holy See for the loss of the Papal States
The treaty ended the Roman Question and normalized relations between the Holy See and Italy. Vatican City was officially recognized as the world's smallest independent nation.
The Pope regained a defined legal status and freedom of movement, while the Church was guaranteed religious and administrative independence.

Balearic Day
2026-03-01
Balearic Day celebrates the 1983 enactment of the Statute of Autonomy that established the Balearic Islands as an autonomous community of Spain. It is both a celebration of the islands' political autonomy and a showcase of their unique cultural heritage, blending Catalan traditions with local island customs.
When is Balearic Day?
Balearic Day in Spain is celebrated every year on March 1.
The following is the list of Balearic Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2020Sunday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2021Monday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2022Tuesday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2023Wednesday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2024Friday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2025Saturday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2026Sunday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2027Monday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2028Wednesday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2029Thursday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2030Friday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2031Saturday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2032Monday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2033Tuesday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2034Wednesday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2035Thursday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2036Saturday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2037Sunday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2038Monday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2039Tuesday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2040Thursday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2041Friday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2042Saturday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2043Sunday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2044Tuesday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2045Wednesday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2046Thursday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2047Friday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2048Sunday

Balearic DayMar 01, 2049Monday

The History of Balearic Day?
After the end of Francisco Franco's dictatorship in 1975, Spain transitioned into democracy. One of the key steps was the 1978 Spanish Constitution, which allowed Spain's regions to become autonomous communities with their own governments, parliaments, and statutes of autonomy.
For the Balearic Islands, this opened the path to gaining official recognition of their cultural, historical and political identity.
In 1982, the Statute of Autonomy of the Balearic Islands was approved by the Spanish Cortes (Parliament). It officially came into effect on March 1, 1983, marking the creation of the Autonomous Community of the Balearic Islands.
This statute gave the islands their own Parliament, President, and Government (Govern de les Illes Balears), allowing them to manage key areas such as education, health, language policy and culture.
To commemorate this milestone, March 1st was declared Balearic Day. It became the official regional holiday across the four islands: Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza, and Formentera, symbolizing both self-governance and regional unity.

Independence Movement Day
2026-03-01
Independence Movement Day marks the March 1st Movement against Japanese rule. Though suppressed, it galvanized Korea's struggle for freedom and is now remembered every year as a national holiday in South Korea, honoring the spirit of independence and resilience.
When is Independence Movement Day?
Independence Movement Day in South Korea is celebrated every year on March 1
The following is the list of Independence Movement Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2020Sunday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2021Monday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2022Tuesday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2023Wednesday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2024Friday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2025Saturday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2026Sunday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2027Monday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2028Wednesday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2029Thursday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2030Friday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2031Saturday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2032Monday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2033Tuesday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2034Wednesday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2035Thursday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2036Saturday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2037Sunday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2038Monday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2039Tuesday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2040Thursday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2041Friday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2042Saturday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2043Sunday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2044Tuesday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2045Wednesday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2046Thursday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2047Friday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2048Sunday

Independence Movement DayMar 01, 2049Monday

The History of Independence Movement Day?
In 1910, Korea was annexed by Japan and placed under strict colonial control. Koreans endured suppression of their language, culture, and press, as well as forced labor and economic exploitation.
After World War I, U.S. President Woodrow Wilson's principle of self-determination inspired Korean activists to demand independence.
On March 1, 1919, thirty-three Korean cultural and religious leaders secretly signed and read the Korean Declaration of Independence in Seoul.
Demonstrations quickly spread across the nation, and more than 2 million people participated in rallies shouting "Manse" ("Long live Korean independence"). Protests occurred in hundreds of cities and villages.
The Japanese military responded with brutal force with estimates say 7,000–10,000 Koreans were killed, and tens of thousands were wounded or imprisoned. Despite its failure to free Korea immediately, the movement marked a turning point in Korea's independence struggle.
The movement led to the creation of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea in Shanghai (April 1919). It inspired future independence activism, including armed resistance and cultural preservation movements.
The March 1st Movement became a symbol of national unity and resistance against colonialism. After Korea's liberation in 1945, the newly formed Republic of Korea designated March 1st as a national holiday, known as Samiljeol (삼일절, "Three-One Day").

Texas Independence Day
2026-03-02
Texas Independence Day commemorates the adoption of the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836. This historic event marked Texas's decision to separate from Mexico and declare itself an independent republic. The day is a celebration of Texan heritage, resilience, and the unique identity of the Lone Star State.
Table of Contents

When is Veterans Day?
The History of Veterans Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
The History of Texas?

When is Texas Independence Day?
Texas Independence Day is celebrated annually on March 2. This date marks the adoption of the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836.
The following is the list of Texas Independence Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2020Monday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2021Tuesday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2022Wednesday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2023Thursday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2024Saturday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2025Sunday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2026Monday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2027Tuesday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2028Thursday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2029Friday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2030Saturday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2031Sunday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2032Tuesday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2033Wednesday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2034Thursday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2035Friday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2036Sunday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2037Monday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2038Tuesday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2039Wednesday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2040Friday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2041Saturday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2042Sunday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2043Monday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2044Wednesday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2045Thursday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2046Friday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2047Saturday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2048Monday

Texas Independence DayMarch 02, 2049Tuesday

The History of Texas Independence Day?
In the early 1820s, Mexico encouraged settlers from the United States to colonize Texas (then part of Mexico) under the condition that they adopt Mexican laws and culture. Over time, cultural and political tensions arose between the settlers and the Mexican government, especially regarding immigration, property rights, and slavery.
In the 1830s, Mexican President Antonio López de Santa Anna dissolved the federal system and centralized power, angering many Texans. Santa Anna's policies, including stricter enforcement of laws and bans on immigration from the U.S., fueled dissatisfaction.
The Texas Revolution began in October 1835 with the Battle of Gonzales, where Texan settlers resisted Mexican forces attempting to seize a cannon. On March 2, 1836, 59 delegates met at Washington-on-the-Brazos and signed the Texas Declaration of Independence. The document, modeled after the U.S. Declaration of Independence, outlined grievances against Mexico.
After several battles, Texas became an independent nation, the Republic of Texas, with Sam Houston serving as its first president.
Texas Independence Day was officially recognized as a state holiday in 1874, though celebrations began much earlier. Texas remained an independent republic until 1845, when it was annexed into the United States as the 28th state. Its independence and the events leading to statehood continue to be celebrated and remembered as a defining chapter in American and Texan history.

What Do People Do on This Day?
Texas Independence Day is filled with commemorative activities, historical reenactments, community events, and displays of Texan pride.
Local governments, schools, and organizations hold events to honor the memory of the Texan settlers and Tejanos who fought for independence. Floats, marching bands, and participants in period costumes celebrate Texan culture and history.
Cities and towns across Texas host festivals featuring live music, Texan food, and activities and games. Historical museums across Texas offer special exhibits showcasing artifacts, documents, and stories from the era of independence.
Families and friends gather to enjoy traditional Texan foods like barbecue, chili, and Tex-Mex dishes. People may take advantage of the day to visit state parks, hike, and explore the Lone Star State's natural beauty.
Celebrations highlight the sacrifices and determination of the Texan settlers and leaders who fought for independence. Activities ensure that future generations understand the significance of Texas's independence and its unique place in American history.
The History of Texas?
Texas has a rich and diverse history shaped by Indigenous peoples, Spanish colonization, Mexican governance, and its time as an independent republic before joining the United States.
Long before European contact, Texas was home to numerous Native American tribes. These tribes lived in diverse environments, from the plains and deserts to the forests, adapting to their surroundings with agriculture, hunting, and trading.
In 1519, Spanish explorer Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca became one of the first Europeans to explore Texas. Texas became part of the Spanish Empire and was incorporated into New Spain. Spain established missions and forts to convert Indigenous peoples and protect the territory. By the late 18th century, Spanish influence waned as the region faced challenges from Native resistance and foreign threats.
After Mexico gained independence from Spain in 1821, Texas became part of Mexican territory. Mexico encouraged U.S. settlers to move to Texas and develop the land. Tensions grew between Texan settlers and the Mexican government over issues like immigration restrictions, taxation, and slavery.
The Texas Revolution began in 1835 with the Battle of Gonzales, where Texians resisted Mexican attempts to retrieve a cannon. On March 2, 1836, the Texas Declaration of Independence was signed at Washington-on-the-Brazos, establishing the Republic of Texas.
Texas existed as an independent republic for nearly a decade from 1836 to 1845. During this time, Texas faced challenges such as financial instability, border disputes, and conflicts with Native American tribes.
On December 29, 1845, Texas was annexed by the United States as the 28th state, however, because Mexico had never officially recognized Texas's independence, this led to the Mexican-American War, which lasted two years from 1846 to 1848.
Texas joined the Confederate States of America during the Civil War. After the Confederacy's defeat, Texas underwent reconstruction, which brought significant political and social changes, including the abolition of slavery and the reintegration into the Union.
Texas is now the second-largest U.S. state in both area and population, and its major cities, such as Houston, Dallas, Austin, and San Antonio, are centers of innovation, culture, and business.

Town Meeting Day
2026-03-03
Town Meeting Day is a traditional New England civic event, most prominently celebrated in the state of Vermont. Town Meeting Day has been a significant part of Vermont's history and civic life since before it became a state.
Table of Contents

When is Town Meeting Day?
The History of Town Meeting Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
The History of Vermont?

When is Town Meeting Day?
Town Meeting Day is held on the first Tuesday in March, featuring local elections and public meetings where community members engage in discussions and decision-making about local issues.
The following is the list of Town Meeting Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Town Meeting DayMarch 03, 2020Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 02, 2021Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 01, 2022Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 07, 2023Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 05, 2024Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 04, 2025Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 03, 2026Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 02, 2027Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 07, 2028Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 06, 2029Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 05, 2030Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 04, 2031Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 02, 2032Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 01, 2033Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 07, 2034Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 06, 2035Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 04, 2036Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 03, 2037Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 02, 2038Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 01, 2039Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 06, 2040Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 05, 2041Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 04, 2042Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 03, 2043Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 01, 2044Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 07, 2045Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 06, 2046Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 05, 2047Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 03, 2048Tuesday

Town Meeting DayMarch 02, 2049Tuesday

The History of Town Meeting Day?
Town Meeting Day, a cornerstone of local governance in Vermont and parts of New England, traces its origins back to colonial America. It represents a form of direct democracy that has been practiced in the New England region for centuries.
The tradition of town meetings began in the 17th century when English settlers brought the concept of local governance to the New World. The idea was that all local stakeholders could gather to discuss and decide on public issues.
In Massachusetts, where many of the early Puritan settlers landed, town meetings were initially part of the church gatherings. Over time, these meetings evolved into secular forums for discussing town affairs, separate from church activities.
When Vermont declared independence from New York and New Hampshire in 1777, town meetings were already an established tradition. The first statewide recognition of Town Meeting Day came with the adoption of the Vermont Constitution that same year, emphasizing the importance of "frequent recurrence to fundamental principles."
By 1801, Vermont formally designated the first Tuesday in March as Town Meeting Day, setting aside this day for towns across the state to hold their meetings. Over the years, some communities have seen a decline in participation, which has led to discussions about the relevance and efficacy of the town meeting system.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On Town Meeting Day, residents participate in a range of civic activities centered around local governance and community engagement.
Community members gather in a central location, such as a town hall or school gymnasium. During the meeting, residents discuss town affairs, including budgets, road repairs, local services, and other community issues. Decisions on various matters are often made by a show of hands or voice votes during the meeting, although some towns may use ballot voting. Significant issues like school budgets or major municipal projects are typical agenda items.
Town Meeting Day often coincides with elections for local officials such as select board members, school board members, and other municipal positions. These elections can be held at the meeting itself or through traditional polling stations.
Before the official meeting, there might be presentations or information sessions where residents can learn more about the issues on the agenda, helping them make informed decisions. At the same time, many towns organize communal meals, such as pancake breakfasts or potluck lunches, which provide an opportunity for socializing and discussing town issues in a less formal setting.
The day is not just about governance but also about reinforcing community bonds. The gathering is a community event where neighbors meet, discuss local matters, and strengthen their commitment to their town. Volunteers often play a significant role in organizing and running Town Meeting Day activities.
The History of Vermont?
Vermont has a rich and varied history that reflects its unique place in the development of the United States.
Before European settlers arrived, Vermont was primarily inhabited by Native American tribes. The region was part of the larger territory used for hunting and fishing. The French were the first Europeans to explore the area in the early 17th century. Samuel de Champlain, the French explorer, entered the region in 1609, giving his name to Lake Champlain.
Vermont was a disputed territory between the British colonies of New Hampshire and New York during the colonial period. The land grants issued by New Hampshire were contested by New York, leading to conflicts among settlers. In the 1760s and 1770s, the Green Mountain Boys, a militia organized by Ethan Allen, resisted attempts by New York to control the area. They became instrumental in the local resistance against British rule.
In 1777, dissatisfied with the responses from the existing colonies and the British crown, representatives from various towns declared the region an independent republic—the Republic of Vermont. Vermont was the first state to partially ban slavery in its constitution during this time.
After 14 years as an independent republic, Vermont was admitted to the Union as the 14th state in 1791, the first to enter after the original 13 colonies. Vermont played an active role in the Civil War, contributing a significant number of troops relative to its population. The state was firmly anti-slavery, fitting with its early partial ban on the practice.

DC Emancipation Day
2026-04-16
DC Emancipation Day commemorates the District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act of 1862, which ended slavery in Washington, D.C.
Table of Contents

When is DC Emancipation Day?
The History of DC Emancipation Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.)

When is DC Emancipation Day?
DC Emancipation Day is observed annually on April 16. It commemorates the signing of the District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act on April 16, 1862. This important legislation, signed by President Abraham Lincoln, freed over 3,000 enslaved people in the capital, making it a historic milestone in the broader fight to abolish slavery in the United States.
The following is the list of DC Emancipation Day:

HolidayDateWeekday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2020Thursday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2021Friday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2022Saturday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2023Sunday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2024Tuesday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2025Wednesday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2026Thursday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2027Friday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2028Sunday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2029Monday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2030Tuesday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2031Wednesday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2032Friday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2033Saturday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2034Sunday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2035Monday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2036Wednesday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2037Thursday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2038Friday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2039Saturday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2040Monday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2041Tuesday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2042Wednesday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2043Thursday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2044Saturday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2045Sunday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2046Monday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2047Tuesday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2048Thursday

DC Emancipation DayApril 16, 2049Friday

The History of DC Emancipation Day?
DC Emancipation Day is a significant milestone in American history, as it marked the first instance of the federal government taking legislative action to abolish slavery.
Although Washington, D.C., served as the nation's capital and a symbol of democracy, it was a city where slavery was legal and widely practiced. By the 19th century, thousands of African Americans were enslaved in the District, while others lived as free individuals, often facing severe discrimination.
Washington, D.C., was a focus of abolitionist campaigns due to its symbolic importance. Many abolitionists advocated for the end of slavery in the capital as a step toward nationwide emancipation. On April 16, 1862, the District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act was signed into Law.
The Act freed over 3,100 enslaved individuals in Washington, D.C., and provided compensation to slaveowners who released enslaved people voluntarily. A total of $1 million was allocated for this purpose. Allowed formerly enslaved individuals to receive funds to emigrate to colonies outside the United States, although few pursued this option.
The act made Washington, D.C., the first area in the United States where the federal government abolished slavery. Shortly after the law was passed, African Americans in Washington, D.C., began commemorating April 16 with parades, speeches, and celebrations of freedom.
In the late 20th century, efforts were made to formally recognize DC Emancipation Day as a public holiday. In 2005, the District of Columbia officially declared April 16 a public holiday.

What Do People Do on This Day?
DC Emancipation Day is a day of celebration, reflection, and education. People in Washington, D.C., and beyond commemorate the abolition of slavery in the District and honor the broader struggle for civil rights and equality.
Public performances reenact the signing of the District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act of 1862. A grand parade in downtown D.C. featuring floats, marching bands, and community groups celebrates African American culture and history. Street festivals include live music, dance performances, food vendors, and art exhibits.
Universities, libraries, and museums host discussions on the history of slavery, abolition, and the significance of emancipation in D.C. Some museums offer special exhibits highlighting the history of slavery and emancipation. Concerts and performances by local artists celebrate African American heritage, including gospel music, jazz, and spoken word poetry.
Community events often highlight the stories of local activists and individuals who have made significant contributions to civil rights and social justice.
District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.)
The District of Columbia, commonly known as Washington, D.C., is the capital of the United States. It is a unique federal district, not part of any state, and serves as the political, administrative, and cultural hub of the country. The District of Columbia was established as the nation's capital in accordance with the Residence Act of 1790. It houses all three branches of the federal government, as well as iconic monuments and institutions.
District of Columbia was founded on July 16, 1790, and it is named after George Washington and Christopher Columbus. The population in D.C. is approximately 700,000 in 2023, and its area is approximately 68.34 square miles. District of Columbia is situated on the east bank of the Potomac River, it borders the states of Maryland to the northeast and Virginia to the southwest.
The land was donated by Maryland and Virginia, though the Virginia portion was later returned in 1846. During the Civil War, D.C. became a center for Union activities and emancipation efforts. The Compensated Emancipation Act of 1862, signed by Abraham Lincoln, freed enslaved people in the District months before the Emancipation Proclamation.
D.C. grew into a major urban center and political powerhouse in the 20th century, with the construction of landmarks like the Lincoln Memorial and Jefferson Memorial. It remains a vital symbol of American governance, history, and culture, attracting millions of visitors from around the world each year.

Constitution Day (Seychelles)
2026-06-18
Constitution Day in Seychelles marks the 1993 adoption of the constitution, establishing democracy and a multi-party system, celebrated with ceremonies, cultural events and national pride.
When is Constitution Day?
Constitution Day in Seychelles is celebrated every year on June 18.
The following is the list of Constitution Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2020Thursday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2021Friday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2022Saturday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2023Sunday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2024Tuesday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2025Wednesday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2026Thursday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2027Friday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2028Sunday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2029Monday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2030Tuesday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2031Wednesday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2032Friday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2033Saturday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2034Sunday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2035Monday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2036Wednesday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2037Thursday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2038Friday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2039Saturday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2040Monday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2041Tuesday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2042Wednesday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2043Thursday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2044Saturday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2045Sunday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2046Monday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2047Tuesday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2048Thursday

Constitution DayJun 18, 2049Friday

The History of Constitution Day?
Seychelles gained independence from Britain on June 29, 1976, becoming a republic with a parliamentary democracy.
However, in 1977, President France-Albert René came to power through a coup and established a one-party socialist state under the Seychelles People's Progressive Front (SPPF). For more than a decade, the country operated under this system, with limited political pluralism.
By the early 1990s, global political changes (end of the Cold War, democratization movements worldwide) influenced Seychelles. Growing internal pressure led to the government agreeing to reforms.
In 1992, a Constitutional Commission was formed, bringing together representatives from different political parties and groups to draft a new constitution.
On June 18, 1993, following a national referendum, Seychelles officially adopted its new constitution, marking the start of the Third Republic.
The constitution introduced: a multi-party political system, guarantees of civil rights and freedoms, clear separation of powers (executive, legislative, judicial), and democratic institutions that remain in place today.
To honor this democratic milestone, June 18 was declared Constitution Day in Seychelles. It commemorates the return of multi-party democracy, the protection of civil liberties, and the empowerment of citizens in governance.

Indigenous Peoples Day Suriname
2026-08-09
Indigenous Peoples' Day in Suriname began with the UN's 1994 declaration and is dedicated to the country's first peoples—the Lokono, Kaliña, Trio, Wayana, and others. It blends cultural celebrations with political advocacy, highlighting Indigenous contributions while pressing for land rights, environmental protection, and cultural preservation.
When is Indigenous Peoples Day?
Indigenous Peoples Day in Suriname is celebrated on August 9 every year.
The following is the list of Indigenous Peoples Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2020Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2021Monday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2022Tuesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2023Wednesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2024Friday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2025Saturday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2026Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2027Monday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2028Wednesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2029Thursday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2030Friday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2031Saturday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2032Monday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2033Tuesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2034Wednesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2035Thursday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2036Saturday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2037Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2038Monday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2039Tuesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2040Thursday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2041Friday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2042Saturday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2043Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2044Tuesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2045Wednesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2046Thursday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2047Friday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2048Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2049Monday

The History of Indigenous Peoples Day?
In 1994, the United Nations proclaimed August 9 as the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples.
The date commemorates the first meeting of the UN Working Group on Indigenous Populations in 1982. The aim was to recognize Indigenous peoples' rights, cultures, and contributions while raising awareness of issues like land rights, discrimination, and environmental protection.
Suriname officially joined global observance of August 9 to highlight the role and struggles of its Indigenous peoples, who are considered the first inhabitants of the land.
The day became both a cultural celebration and a political platform for Indigenous organizations to advocate for rights, especially land ownership and recognition.
