Holidays in South Sudan 2030
South Sudan has 15 public holidays in 2030. 15 of them are federal holidays, observed nationwide in South Sudan. The next public holiday in South Sudan is New Year's Day on Tuesday, January 1, 2030.
Holidays in South Sudan 2030
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New Year's Day
Federal holiday -
Peace Agreement Day
Federal holiday -
Eid al-Fitr (estimated)
Federal holiday -
Eid al-Fitr Holiday (estimated)
Religious holiday -
Eid al-Adha (estimated)
Federal holiday -
Eid al-Adha Holiday (estimated)
Religious holiday -
Good Friday
Federal holiday -
Holy Saturday
Federal holiday -
Easter Sunday
Federal holiday -
Easter Monday
Federal holiday -
International Labour Day
Federal holiday -
SPLA Day
Federal holiday -
Independence Day
Federal holiday -
Martyrs' Day
Federal holiday -
Christmas Eve
Federal holiday -
Christmas Day
Federal holiday -
Second Day of Christmas
Federal holiday
Frequently asked questions
- How many public holidays does South Sudan have in 2030?
- South Sudan has 15 public holidays in 2030.
- What is the next public holiday in South Sudan?
- The next public holiday in South Sudan is New Year's Day on Tuesday, January 1, 2030.
- Which holidays are federal holidays in South Sudan in 2030?
- South Sudan has 15 federal public holidays in 2030: New Year's Day (January 1, 2030), Peace Agreement Day (January 9, 2030), Eid al-Fitr (estimated) (February 4, 2030), Eid al-Adha (estimated) (April 13, 2030), Good Friday (April 19, 2030), Holy Saturday (April 20, 2030), Easter Sunday (April 21, 2030), Easter Monday (April 22, 2030), International Labour Day (May 1, 2030), SPLA Day (May 16, 2030), Independence Day (July 9, 2030), Martyrs' Day (July 30, 2030), Christmas Eve (December 24, 2030), Christmas Day (December 25, 2030), Second Day of Christmas (December 26, 2030).
Federal / national holiday = a public holiday everywhere in the country. Regional holiday = a public holiday only in the listed states or provinces.
Holiday data from the open-source python-holidays project; astronomy computed with ephem; eclipse details from NASA. Governments sometimes change dates — confirm important dates locally.