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Nobody is obligated to celebrate any holidays. But it would be a nice occasion if we took the time to celebrate and understand cultures behind public holidays. Holidays are a way or spending time and following tradition to be closer to your family. So, if that is the case... then why shouldn't we celebrate holidays?
There are a set of public holidays in Egypt. The whole nation celebrates the set holidays. They also have the American holidays including alongside their cultures holidays
People of Malta celebrate Freedom Day, Sette Giurno, Victory Day, Independence Day, and Republic day as national holidays. There are many public holidays as well, including Good Friday, Christmas, and New Years.
Muslims in Israel celebrate Muslim holidays with the same freedom that Christians in Israel celebrate Christian holidays and Hindus celebrate Hindu holidays. Muslims attend communal prayer services in the mosques, hold public and/or family celebrations, visit their holy places, and prepare traditional foods for the occasion, all as appropriate to the occasion. Religious freedom, and freedom from religious discrimination, are guaranteed by law in Israel.
Business days do not include weekends or public holidays.
The public holidays in Tarragona are the same than in Catalonia, and you have 2 more days of local holidays in every city of Catalonia.
Cambodia has 27 public holidays in 2013.
8 public holidays plus 5 moveable feasts, that's making it 11 days.
There are various holidays celebrated in Australia but some of the National public holidays include Australia Day and Anzac Day. Other yearly holidays are much the same as North America with New Year's Day, Good Friday, Easter Monday, Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
There are seven official public holidays in the United Arab Emirates, which is the country where Dubai is located. Five of those holidays are based around Islamic traditions, one holiday celebrates a new calendar year, and the last is a day to celebrate the nation itself.
There are 11 public holidays each year.
Puerto Rico celebrates most of the holidays that the United States celebrate. Recently it combined two public holidays of theirs to create one new one called The Day of Illustrious Puerto Ricans.