List of statutory holidays and anniversaries in Algeria

There are six legal holidays in Algeria: Gregorian New Year, International Labor Day, International Children's Day, Revolution Revitalization Day (commemorating the coup d'état on June 19, 1965), Independence Day on July 5 (1962) and National Day (Revolution Day) on November 1 (1954). Religious festivals (10 days in total) are mainly five major festivals: Aid El Adha, 1er Moharem, Achoura, El Mawlid Ennabaoui and Aid El Fitr. The specific festival time is determined according to Islamic history. Moreover, since 1976, according to Muslim custom, weekends in Algeria start on Wednesday afternoon, government departments are closed on Thursday and Friday, banks and post offices are open on Thursday (banks are closed on Saturday), and all economic sectors except retail stores are closed on Fridays. January 1, New Year's Day (commemorating the introduction of public medical care on January 7, 1970) January 7, National Health Day (commemorating the launch of public medical care on January 7, 1970) February 8, Memorial Day of the Sakiet Sidi Yusuf Incident On February 8, 1958, the French Air Force bombed the village of SAKIET SIDI-YOUSSEF on the Tunisian border, killing Algeria guerrillas.

February 13 commemorates the explosion of France's first atomic bomb in the REGGANE region of southern Algeria, causing nuclear contamination there.

February 18, National Martyrs Day commemorates the establishment of the "ORGANISATION SPECIALE", a secret military organization of the Algeria People's Party, on February 18, 1947.

February 24, the General Federation of Workers of Algeria (1954) and the Nationalization of Hydrocarbons (1971) March 8, International Women's Day, May 1, International Labor Day, March 14, National Day of Disabled Persons, which is also the World Day of Disabled Persons.

March 19 Victory Day (March 19, 1962, commemorating the signing of the Evian Agreement on March 18).

March 21 is International Arbor Day and International Anti-Racial Discrimination Day.

April 16 Science Festival (in memory of Imam Abdul Hamid Ben Baidis) April 20 Tomato Festival in Addar City April 24 International Youth Anti-Imperialist Day May 8 National Day of Mourning Commemorate May 8 1945 France suppressed Algeria independence demonstrations May 19 National Student Day (May 19, 1956 Algeria universities and students responded to the call to join the FRODEBU and the People's Liberation Army). The National Committee of Algeria Youth was established on 19 May 1975.

June 15 is Eid al-Fitr (Arabic: ع ر ب ي د ا لOn Eid al-Fitr, Muslims generally get up early and can eat something after early prayers, symbolizing the end of Ramadan. Then go out to pay a group visit, hug and greet each other, and restore the connection between friends and relatives. Muslims wear festive clothes on this day and are jubilant. Eid al-Fitr not only marks the end of Ramadan, but also thanks Allah (the true God) for strengthening their faith. It is a festival of peace and joy. Eid al-Fitr has existed since the Islamic calendar, and the first Eid al-Fitr was celebrated personally by the Prophet Mohammed and his family and friends.

June 17 Agrarian Revolution Day (1972) July 5 Independence Day and Youth Day July 22 Police Day (Commemorate the establishment of the State Security Bureau on July 22, 1962) August 20 Mujahideen Day (Veterans Day)(On August 20, 1955, an anti-French uprising broke out in urban and rural areas north of Constantine)(Suman Conference on August 20, 1956) On August 22, the festival of Eid al-Adha (translated as Eid Festival, New Malaysia called Hazhi Festival, Arabic: "īdu l-" A ̧On December 10 of each year in the Islamic calendar, after the pilgrimage to Mecca. The festival commemorates the Prophet Ibrahim (translated as Abraham in Christianity) faithfully carried out God's command and sacrificed his son Ishmael (translated as Ishmael in Christianity) to Allah, and then replaced it with a lamb. According to the Koran, in order to test Ibrahim, the ancestor of the Arabs and Israelis, Allah ordered him to kill his son and sacrifice him. He fully obeyed and took his son to a stone that is currently a sacred object in the Rock Mosque in Jerusalem. He prepared to kill his son, burn it, and sacrifice it to Allah. Allah achieved the purpose of testing him and ordered the angel to promptly send a black sheep instead of Ibrahim and present it to Allah. The Christian Bible records a little different, believing that Ishmael was Abraham's second-born son and returned to Egypt with his mother. Abraham wanted to kill his second son Isaac (translated in Islam), who was born when he was 90 years old, but the plot was the same. On the day of Eid Adha, Muslims wear new clothes, slaughter livestock, and leave meat not only for their homes, but also for the poor, ensuring that all Muslims have a share of meat. The happy scene is like celebrating the New Year in China.

September 12 Islamic New Year September 20 Ashura October 17 Immigration Day (commemorating the suppression of Algeria expatriates demonstrating in Paris demanding independence on October 17, 1961).

November 1, November Revolution Day ا ل ا ل ل ا ل ا ل Therefore, Holy Days is also an important festival for ethnic minorities who believe in Islam. The Sunnis 'Day is March 12 in the Islamic calendar and March 17 in the Shiites. It is said that Mohammed often fasted on the day of his birth (Monday), but now Muslims do not fast on Holy Day, but prepare food to celebrate and tell Muhammad's deeds during his lifetime.

December 11 commemorates the mass struggle against France on December 11, 1960