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Festività pubbliche e nazionali in Indonesia

Questo elenco di festività nazionali, bancarie, legali e pubbliche per l’anno 2012 in Indonesia, è stato generato da Q++ Studio Diary Publishing System, usando le regole sulle ricorrenze delle festività. Se ci sono delle domande o commenti sulle informazioni pubblicate in questo sito web, non esitate a contattarci.

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I seguenti notizie sulle festività pubbliche di Indonesia, sono in inglese. Per qualsiasi domanda su questi commenti, siete pregati di contattarci. • 30 Apr 2012 (The Jakarta Post-ANTARA) On the eve of this year's International Labour Day, Indonesia’s Home Minister, Gamawan Fauzi, has announced that the Indonesian government was deliberating whether to add May 1st as a new annual non-working public holiday (Hari Libur Nasional) in Indonesia. • 05 Jan 2012 (The Jakarta Post-ANTARA) The Governor of Indonesia’s State of Bali, Made Mangku Pastika, has declared 18 additional state non-working public holidays "to allow resident Hindus to perform religious rituals" during the calendar year 2012. • 16 Nov 2011 (Antara News Agency-Jakarta) Jakarta's General Elections Commission (KPU) has asked Jakarta Governor, Fauzi Bowo, to declare a one-off public holiday in Jakarta, Indonesia's political and economic Capital, on Wednesday, July 11, 2012, on the date of the upcoming Jakarta Regional Head election (Pemilukada). • 20 Oct 2011 (The Jakarta Post-ANTARA) Indonesia’s second-largest Muslim organization, Muhammadiyah, has once again announced a different date for the upcoming Idul Adha (feast of sacrifice) than that announced in the official list of 2011 Indonesian public holidays. • 14 Jul 2011 (Situs Resmi Kementerian Koordinator Bidang Kesejahteraan Rakyat-Jakarta) The government of Indonesia has issued a decree (Surat Keputusan Bersama tentang Hari Libur Nasional dan Cuti Bersama 2012) designating public holidays and collective leave days for the calendar year 2012, for both the private and public sectors. • 23 May 2011 (Antara News Agency-Jakarta) Earlier this morning, the Indonesian government announced that it had decided to declare another one-off bridge public holiday (locally known as collective leave) for Friday, June 3, 2011, in conjunction with the already gazetted annual public holiday of Thursday, June 2, 2011. • 13 May 2011 (The Jakarta Post-ANTARA) Earlier this morning, the Indonesian government declared an additional one-off bridge public holiday (locally known as collective leave) for Monday, May 16, 2011, ahead of the annual public holiday of Waisak on Tuesday, May 17, 2011. • 10 Nov 2010 (Antara News Agency-Jakarta) Following a meeting at the Religious Affairs Department in Jakarta, the government of Indonesia announced that the upcoming Idul Adha public holiday would be on Wednesday, November 17, 2010. • 09 Sep 2010 (Antara News Agency-Bali) Indonesian Minister of Religious Affairs, Suryadharma Ali, has announced that the current month of Ramadan would last 30 days, and therefore that the upcoming Idul Fitri public holiday would be on Friday, September 10, 2010. • 15 Jun 2010 (Situs Resmi Kementerian Koordinator Bidang Kesejahteraan Rakyat-Jakarta) The government of Indonesia has issued a decree (Surat Keputusan Bersama (SKB) tentang Hari Libur Nasional dan Cuti Bersama 2011) designating public holidays and collective leave days for 2011. • More News Updates For the full version of the summarized news items above, and older news items not displayed above, go to the Indonesia public holidays news and updates page, or worldwide public holidays news and updates page, or subscribe to one of our free email newsletters.

I seguenti commenti sulle festività pubbliche di Indonesia, sono in inglese. Per qualsiasi domanda su questi commenti, siete pregati di contattarci. • Governing Law: Official public holidays in Indonesia are announced in the summer of every year, for the following year, by a Joint Decree of the Minister of Religious Affairs, Minister of Manpower and Transmigration, and the State Minister for Enhancement of Efficiency of State Apparatuses, such as the No. 407/2005, No. KEP.185/MEN/VII/2005; No. SKB/02/M.PAN/7/2005 On Holidays and Collective Leave in 2006, and the National Holidays and Collective Leave in 2008 (No. 55/2007, No. KEP.222/MEN/V/2007 and No. SKB/03/M.PAN/5/2007. • Weekend Public Holidays: Public holidays that occur on a weekend remain on that date (ie. they are not moved to another date, such as the following Monday, for example). • Bridge Holidays: the government will regularly declare bridge holidays that extend from public holidays that fall on a Tuesday or Thursday to the nearest weekend. These bridge holidays are called Shared Holiday by Government Decree for an Extended Weekend, or cuti bersama. • More generally, Cuti Bersama ares officially declared long holidays established to stimulate national tourism and increase efficiency in the operation of government offices. • Chinese New Year: Until 1999, the celebration of Chinese New Year in public spaces was not permitted, and it has only been a national public holiday since 2003, following President, Megawati Sukarnoputri's announcement in February 2002. • Eid al Fitr is an official national public holiday for only the first two days. Banks close for the entire week. Many businesses close for at least the entire week, if not two. The days off can be leading up to, after, or a combination of both, depending on which day of the week Shawwal 1 is. This is the time of year when just about everyone travels back home. • Nyepi (the Balinese equivalent of the word for silence) is a national public holiday, but it is particularly strictly observed in the Island of Bali where the Balinese celebrate Nyepi as a day of absolute silence and meditation, which includes the shut down of the island's airport, for a 24 hour period. Most major hotels permit guests full use of hotel grounds and outlets with a tacit understanding that guests should not venture outside the property's bounds. • Ethnic Javanese make up roughly about 40 percent of the Indonesian population of 220 million people. The Javanese Calendar coincides with the Islamic year. New year's day in Javanese culture is marked with the cleansing of the spirit and starting of the coming year with fresh attitude and hope .

Osservanza: qualsiasi voce della colonna "Observance" (osservanza) indica che, in Indonesia, la festività potrebbe essere regionale o non ufficiale o limitata a certi gruppi religiosi e/o linguistici, o iniziare in un’ora diversa da mezzanotte. Per altre informazioni dettagliate, vedere le nostre pagine sui calendari religiosi del mondo. Aft=Afternoon, Arm=Armenian, Bah=Bahai, Bnk=Banks and most financial institutions, Bud=Buddhist, Cat=Catholic, Chr=Christian, Cop=Coptic, Eve=Evening, Gov=Government services and civil servants, Hin=Hindu, Jew=Jewish, Lin=Linguistic or ethnic groups, Mor=Morning, Mun=Municipal, Mus=Muslim, Orth=Orthodox, Othr=Miscellaneous partial observances (usually described in the Additional Information section of this page), Prt=Protestant, Reg=Regional, Rel=Other Religion, Sch=Schools and universities, Sik=Sikh.

Festività religiose: le festività pubbliche in Indonesia che sono basate su certi calendari religiosi potrebbero essere soggette a variazioni locali dovute a differenti interpretazioni delle varie autorità religiose, o a modifiche apparentemente arbitrarie della data in cui si celebra una festività perché si scontra con un’altra festa basata su un altro calendario, o perché il giorno della festività viene considerato nefasto (sfortunato). Per altre informazioni su queste incertezze, vedere la nota a pie di pagina qui sotto, se presente, per qualsiasi specifica religione.

Festività mussulmane: le festività bancarie, legali e pubbliche mussulmane in Indonesia, sono state valutate usando il calendario MABIMS (Menteri Agama Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, dan Singapura). Per i calcoli degli orari di preghiera (Salat), vedere la pagina Freeware.

Festività lunari e solari: il calcolo delle fasi della luna, sorgere e tramonto della luna, sorgere e tramonto del sole utilizzati per predire le festività lunari bancarie, legali e pubbliche in Indonesia è basato sulla posizione geografica di Jakarta (latitudine -6,1°N, longitudine 106,8°E, orario GMT+7,0, %SUMMERTIME%). Molti paesi dell’Asia Sud Orientale stanno cambiando progressivamente le regole sulle ricorrenze delle proprie festività lunari/solari in base alle date fisse del calendario occidentale (Gregoriano). Perciò sebbene le date predette sopra per l’anno 2013 e oltre siano tecnicamente corrette, le regole di queste festività potrebbero cambiare nei prossimi anni. Per altre informazioni dettagliate sulle festività lunari e solari, vedere note a pie di pagina lunari/solari.

Disclaimer
Sebbene sia stato fatto qualsiasi sforzo per presentare un elenco accurato delle festività legali, pubbliche e bancarie per l’anno 2012 in Indonesia, non accettiamo nessuna responsabilità per qualsiasi errore od omissione nei dati presentati qui sopra. Inoltre, in molte aree del mondo le festività sono soggette ad arbitrari, modifiche all’ultimo minuto, variazioni da parte delle autorità locali. Pertanto si consiglia di verificare le date di cui sopra presso la propria ambasciata o consolato in Indonesia, prima di pianificare qualsiasi viaggio in Indonesia. Si dovrebbero anche leggere i commenti e le note a pie di pagina qui sopra.