Public Holiday in Hubei in 2024

Public Holiday in Hubei in 2024
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  How long until Public Holiday?
There are no upcoming dates for this event
  Dates of Public Holiday in Hubei
2020 Feb 3, Feb 4, Feb 6, Feb 7, Feb 10, Feb 11, Feb 12, Feb 13
Thu, Feb 13Regional Holiday
Wed, Feb 12Regional Holiday
Tue, Feb 11Regional Holiday
Mon, Feb 10Regional Holiday
Fri, Feb 7Regional Holiday
Thu, Feb 6Regional Holiday
Tue, Feb 4Regional Holiday
Mon, Feb 3Regional Holiday
  Summary

A public holiday has been declared as part of the efforts to slow the progress of the coronavirus.

At least 21 provinces, municipalities and other regions in China have told businesses not to resume work before February 10th at the earliest. That’s according to publicly available statements from the governments.

Anhui, Chongqing, Fujian, Guangdong, Guizhou, Hebei, Heilongjiang, Henan, Hunan, Inner Mongolia, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Liaoning, Ningxia, Shaanxi, Shandong, Shanghai, Suzhou, Xi’an, Yunnan, Zhejiang have all said work is to resume no earlier than midnight on Sunday February 9th.

China’s Hubei provincial government has extended the Lunar New Year holiday break to February 13th as it seeks to curb the coronavirus outbreak that emerged from the province’s capital of Wuhan, the Hubei Daily has reported.

Shanghai has announced that all enterprises will remain closed until after February 9th. Similarly, Zhejiang Province announced it is delaying return to work and school to after February 9th.

Guangdong Province has also announced that it will delay the resumption of work to after February 9th. Schools and colleges will stay closed until February 17th and 24th respectively.

Chongqing municipality has announced that non-essential enterprises in the administrative area will remain closed till after February 9th.

The provinces of Jiangsu and Yunnan have announced that non-essential enterprises must delay work to after February 9th.

Businesses in China's eastern manufacturing hub of Suzhou will stay shut until at least February 8th to guard against any spread, the city government said in a statement.

Beijing encourages companies to let their employees work from home until February 10th.

The virus has caused global concern because of its similarity to Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), which killed hundreds across mainland China and Hong Kong in 2002-2003 and also was traced to the wild game trade.


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