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Jours fériés : Croatie

La liste des jours fériés 2012 (Croatie), ci-dessous, a été générée par le logiciel Q++ Studio et sa base de données de prédiction des dates de jours fériés, la source de jours fériés internationaux utilisée par les principaux éditeurs d'agendas du monde. Les professionnels qualifiés peuvent également obtenir les dates de jours fériés pour 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, ..., sous licence. Si vous avez des questions ou commentaires sur les informations publiées sur notre site, n'hésitez pas à nous contacter.

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Les dernières nouvelles, ci-dessous, sur les jours fériés et fêtes légales pour Croatie, sont en Anglais. Si vous avez la moindre question sur ces commentaires, n'hésitez pas à nous contacter. • 06 Mar 2012 (CRO Demoskop-Zagreb) A recent poll by the Croatian polling institute CRO Demoskop shows that almost half of the people questioned supported the recent government's proposal to reduce the number of non-working public holidays in Croatia. • 09 Feb 2012 (Government of the Republic of Croatia-Zagreb) Following today's cabinet meeting, the Government of Croatia has announced that it was considering the elimination of 3 annual non-working public holidays. • 31 Oct 2011 (Government of the Republic of Croatia-Zagreb) Croatian President, Ivo Josipovic, has finally decided to announce the date of the upcoming elections on a regular non-working day, more specifically, Sunday, December 4, 2011. • 16 Jul 2011 (Government of the Republic of Croatia-Zagreb) Croatian President, Ivo Josipovic, is pushing for the upcoming elections to be held on Monday or Tuesday, December 5 or 6, 2011, which would mean the declaration of a one-off non-working public holiday in Croatia on the chosen date. • 21 Feb 2010 (Balkan Insight-The Hague) Serbia has issued a countersuit against Croatia in front of the International Court of Justice (ICJ), demanding, among other things, that Croatia remove the August 5, "Day of Victory and Homeland Gratitude and the Day of Croatian Defenders", from its list of public holidays. • 02 Sep 2007 (AFP) The government of Croatia proclaimed Monday, September 3, 2007, a day of national mourning, following the death, last night, of a seventh of the firemen that had recently battled the wildfire on the Adriatic island of Kornat. • 05 Aug 2007 (RadioFreeEurope + RadioLiberty) This year, once again, Serb groups throughout the Balkan States have launched campaigns criticizing Croatia's observance of the August 5 public holiday. • 29 Jan 2002 (Croatian Radio-Zagreb) The Croatian National Assembly has passed a law making Epiphany a public holiday again, beginning in 2003. • 02 Feb 2000 (Croatian Radio-Zagreb) Following the election of a new government and of Zlatko Tomcic as new Assembly speaker and acting president, Monday, February 7, 2000, has been declared a one-off public holiday throughout Croatia. • More News Updates For the full version of the summarized news items above, and older news items not displayed above, go to the Croatie public holidays news and updates page, or worldwide public holidays news and updates page, or subscribe to one of our free email newsletters.

Les commentaires de ce paragraphe, sur les jours fériés et fêtes légales pour Croatie, sont en Anglais. Si vous avez la moindre question sur ces commentaires, n'hésitez pas à nous contacter. • Governing Law: Official public holidays in Croatia are regulated by the 1996 Holidays, Memorial Days and Non-Working Days in the Republic of Croatia Act (Narodne novine, No. 33/96, 96/2001, 13/2002 and 112/05) which specifically lists the holidays in the Republic of Croatia, which are non-working days, and which was slightly amended in 2002 and 2005. • Religious Holidays: The above-quoted law specifies that citizens of the Republic of Croatia who are celebrating Orthodox Christmas on January 7th have the right not to work on that day. the same is true for citizens of Islamic denomination on the days of Ramadan Bairam and Kurbam Bairam, and for citizens of Jewish denomination on the days of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. • Weekend Public Holidays: The Labour Code states that if any of the days in Articles 1 (list of public holidays) and 3 (Orthodox Christmas exception) of this Act fall on a Sunday, holiday or non-working day, the following day is a working day. • Memorial Days: Memorial days in Croatia are regular working days: • 9th January - The Day of Adoption of the Resolution on Seceding Medimurje From Hungary. • 15th January - The Day of International Recognition of the Republic of Croatia the Sunday closest to May 15th, a commemorative day for Croatia’s victims in the struggle for freedom and independence. • 30th May – Croatian Parliament Day. • 25th September - The Day of Adoption of the Decision on Uniting Istria, The City of Rijeka, Zadar and the Islands with the Mother Country Croatia. • Shops and public services working hours: Most shops are open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. on weekdays and until 2 or 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Some shops work a split-shift system: from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., and again from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Many shops stay open until 10 p.m., even on Sundays, especially in summer, while certain shops in the larger cities are open for business 24 hours a day. Public services and business offices work from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., Mondays to Fridays. Source: Croatian National Tourist Board.

Autres Religions : Certaines des personnes que vous pourriez vouloir rencontrer, pourraient faire partie de minorités religieuses si peu répandues pour Croatie qu'aucun jour férié ou fête légale n'apparait dans la liste ci-dessus. Par mesure de sécurité, avant un voyage d'affaires en Croatie, vous devriez également consulter nos pages sur les dates des principaux calendriers religieux du monde.

Disclaimer

Nous avons effectué toutes les vérifications possibles pour présenter une liste exacte des jours fériés et fêtes légales pour Croatie en 2012. Cependant, nous ne pouvons accepter la moindre responsabilité pour une quelconque erreur ou omission dans la liste des jours fériés et fêtes légales ci-dessus. Nous vous recommandons de bien lire les commentaires et notes de bas de page spécifiques à chaque jour férié et fête légale ci-dessus. De plus, dans de nombreux pays, le gouvernement effectue des modifications au calendrier des jours fériés et fêtes légales, à la dernière minutes, modifications qui ne peuvent être prévues. Nous vous recommandons donc, avant tout voyage en Croatie, de contacter l'ambassade ou le consulat du Croatie.