Public holidays in Uzbekistan
Public holidays in Uzbekistan:[1]
Fixed date
Date | Uzbek name | Russian name | English name / Brief info |
---|---|---|---|
January 1 | Yangi Yil Bayrami | Новый Год | New Year's Day |
January 14 | Vatan himoyachilari kuni | День защитника родины | Day of Defenders of the Motherland. The day when the Armed Forces of Uzbekistan were established. Military men in full dress are lined up on the main square of the country in order to accept congratulations and awards from the leader of the country. The representatives of the Ministry of Defense, Ministry of Internal Affairs, National Security Service and other institutions participate in this ceremony. Participants in the parade also lay wreaths at the Independence Monument. |
March 8 | Xalqaro Xotin-Qizlar Kuni | Международный Женский День | International Women's Day |
March 21 | Navro'z Bayrami | Навруз | Nowruz (Persian New Year) |
May 9 | Xotira va Qadirlash Kuni | День Памяти и Почестей | Day of Remembrance and Honour - Introduced by President Islam Karimov as a commemoration of those who suffered in the war against fascism during World War II and who sacrificed their lives for freedom of the country.[2] |
September 1 | Mustaqillik Kuni | День Независимости | Independence Day |
October 1 | O'qituvchi va Murabbiylar Kuni | День Учителя и Наставника | Teacher's Day |
December 8 | Konstitutsiya Kuni | День Конституции | Constitution Day |
Variable date
- End of Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr
- 70 days later Eid al-Adha
References
- "National holidays of Uzbekistan". Archived from the original on 2017-04-23. Retrieved 2009-02-27.
- "Their memory lives on" Archived 2012-05-16 at the Wayback Machine
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