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Gesetzlichen Feiertage für China

Diese Liste mit 2009 Bankfeiertagen, Nationalfeiertagen und gesetzlichen Feiertagen für China ist vom Q++ Studio Diary Publishing System unter Verwendung von Feiertags-Wiederholungsregeln generiert worden. Falls Sie Fragen oder Anmerkungen im Hinblick auf die auf dieser Website publizierten Informationen haben sollten, können Sie sich gerne jederzeit an uns wenden.

 © 1989-2009 Alter Ego Services

Die folgenden letzten Nachrichten über die Feiertage von China sind in Englisch. Falls Sie irgendwelche Fragen hinsichtlich dieser Anmerkungen haben sollten, kontaktieren Sie uns bitte. • 26 Sep 2009 (AFP-Guangdong) Mao Xinyu, a member of China's National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), and the grandson of late Chairman Mao Zedong, has proposed that China declare 2 public holidays to commemorate his grand-father. • 18 Sep 2009 (Xinhua-Yinchuan) The regional government of China's autonomous region of Ningxia have declared Monday, September 21, 2009, a public holiday on the occasion of the End of Ramadan Muslim festival. • 31 Mar 2009 (Asia Times Online-Hong Kong) A few hours ago, the Guangdong provincial government issued an emergency notice canceling its arrangements for the upcoming May Day Golden Week, and removed all previous notices about the long holiday from all the Guangdong government's websites. • 26 Mar 2009 (Xinhua-Beijing) China's State Council Thursday asked local governments to "strictly" observe regulations on national holidays, thus putting an end to the ongoing speculation that many regions would restore the May Golden Week public holidays this year. • 15 Mar 2009 (Xinhua-Beijing) China's Hangzhou Tourism Commission has announced that it plans to resume the seven-day May Day Golden Week public holiday by adding a paid holiday of four days before or after the public holiday, or by adding two days before and two days after the holiday. • 05 Mar 2009 (China Daily-Shanghai) At a recent session of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), Zhang Xiqin, the vice director of the National Tourism Administration, called for a resumption of the Labor Day Golden Week public holidays. • 25 Feb 2009 (Xinhua-Guangzhou) China's Central Government has approved a pilot plan by the provincial government of Guangdong to restore the May Golden week public holidays. This pilot project would be limited to Guangdong Province. • 20 Feb 2009 (China Radio International-CRI) China's government news agency has announced that from this year onward, the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) would be granted 7 days of public holidays, to coincide with the Tibetan New Year (Losar). • 23 Jan 2009 (Interfax TMT China-Shanghai) Commodity, financial and stock markets in mainland China will close from Saturday, January 24 to Sunday, February 1, 2009, due to the Chinese New Year holiday. • 19 Jan 2009 (AFP-Beijing) China announced that, from this year onward, March 28, the date in 1959 when China announced the dissolution of the Tibetan government, would be an annual holiday officially called "Serfs Emancipation Day", to be commemorated in the Chinese Administrative Region of Tibet. • 11 Jan 2009 (Xinhua-Lhasa) The Chinese government has announced that it plans to declare a one-off public holiday, "Serf Liberation Day", on Tuesday, March 10, 2009, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of the Tibetan rebellion of 1959. • 01 Jan 2009 (China Daily-Guangzhou) China's Guangdong provincial Governor, Huang Huahua, announced that Guangdong Province might extend the upcoming May Day public holidays to last for a week to boost tourism and stimulate domestic consumption amid the financial crisis. • 10 Dec 2008 (State Council of China-Beijing) The State Council of China has released the official list of 2009 public holidays, including the list of working Saturdays and Sundays that compensate for some of the bridge public holidays and spring and fall Golden Weeks. • 04 Sep 2008 (China Economic Unit) The Chinese media are reporting widespread confusion as the details of the upcoming National Day Golden Week public holiday are being released. To the surprise of many, the upcoming Golden Week public holiday will run from Monday, September 29, to Sunday, October 5, 2008, while the preceding week-end (September 27-28) will be regular working days. • More News Updates For the full version of the summarized news items above, and older news items not displayed above, go to the China public holidays news and updates page, or worldwide public holidays news and updates page, or subscribe to one of our free email newsletters.

Die folgenden Anmerkungen über die Feiertage von China sind in Englisch. Falls Sie irgendwelche Fragen hinsichtlich dieser Anmerkungen haben sollten, kontaktieren Sie uns bitte. • Regulatory Body: The final decision on adjustments to China's holiday schedule is made by a concertation of the 14 ministries that constitute the National Holiday Office. • Public Holidays Extensions: To achieve week-long public holidays around Lunar New Year (Chun Jie) and October 1st, and 3-day public holidays for other holidays, it is customary to make one or both of the weekend days of a nearby weekend into working days. • Partial Holidays: In addition to the list of official national public holidays, listed above, there are partial holidays for particular groups of people. Business meetings may or may not be affected. • Women receive a half-day holiday on March 8’s International Women’s Day (Funu Jie) • Youth 14-18 get half a day off on May 4 on Youth Day (Qingnian Jie) • The under 14s are spoiled with a full-day off on June 6 for Children’s Day (Ertong Jie) • Members of the PLA (People's Liberation Army) get a half-day off on August 1. • Serf Emancipation Day (Tibet) on March 28. • In addition, some of the national minorities are able to determine their own holidays in accordance with their own traditional festivals • Golden Weeks: it is customary for people to work some weekends either before or after the official holiday time in order to make some of the official holidays into an entire week off from work called Golden Weeks. These Golden Weeks used to be centered around the Lunar New Year, May Day and October 1st public holidays, but the May Golden Week was dropped at the end of 2007. • Chinese Lunar New Year's Eve was made into a public holiday (the first day of the Lunar New Year Golden Week) at the end of 2007. • Workweek: offices and agencies in China follow the five workdays per week system. Since 2005, factories have to, at least, give the Sundays off to their workers. • Beijing 2008 Olympic Games: Although the listed start of the Beijing 2008 Olympics is August 8th, the first day of events is August 6th.

Religion spezieller Geschäftskontakte : Es ist möglich, dass einige der Geschäftskontakte, die Sie ggf. in China zu treffen versuchen, einer religiösen Gruppe angehören, die in China nicht bekannt und aus diesem Grund nicht in der oben angegebenen Liste der Feiertage und Bankfeiertage aufgeführt ist. Um sicherzugehen, sollten Sie des Weiteren auch nachprüfen, dass wichtige religiöse Feiertage nicht zeitlich mit irgendeiner geplanten Geschäftsreise nach China zusammenfallen. Zum Erhalt weiterer Informationen sehen Sie bitte auch unsere Seiten über die religiösen Kalender dieser Welt.

Haftungsausschluss
Während wir uns nach besten Kräften bemühen, eine korrekte Liste der Bankfeiertage und gesetzlichen Feiertage des Jahres 2009 für China zu präsentieren, können wir jedoch keinerlei Haftung für irgendwelche Fehler oder Auslassungen in den oben dargebotenen Daten übernehmen. Hinzu kommt, dass die gesetzlichen Feiertage in vielen Teilen der Welt arbiträren Änderungen, Änderungen in letzter Minute und Änderungen der Kommunalbehörde unterliegen, und es ist daher ratsam, die oben angegebenen Daten mit der Botschaft oder dem Konsulat von China zu verifizieren, bevor eine Reise nach China geplant wird. Sie sollten zudem auch alle oben aufgeführten Anmerkungen und Fußnoten lesen.