Vietnamese workers will take the break for Tet (Lunar New Year) holiday from February 10 to February 16, 2021.
The Vietnam Ministry of Labor, War Invalids and Social Affairs (MoLISA) has recently published Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc's plan on days off for Tet holidays in 2021, Kinh te & Do thi Newspaper reported.
A family enjoy Tet holiday in Hanoi. Photo: Pham Hung/Kinhtedothi.vn |
Particularly, workers will take the break for Tet holiday from February 10 to February 16, 2021.
Accordingly, workers will take two days off immediately before the last day of the Year of the Rat and three days off after the first day of the Year of the Buffalo, plus two weekend days.
In 2021, workers will have a total of 19 days for vacation, five days more than in 2020, and the Tet holiday remains the longest, the ministry added.
Tet is the biggest and most important festival in Vietnam. Millions of migrant workers in major cities return to their homes before Lunar New Year's Eve.
It is celebrated by Vietnamese and Chinese communities around the world. It is also a prolific season for the retail and travel businesses as the consumption and excursion demand is high during this time of the year.
Other News
- Hanoi digitizes public transport ticketing
- A new lease on life for Hanoi's community library system
- Gen-Z workers driven by career advancement and work environment
- Wide range of World Water Day 2024 activities in Vietnam
- Hanoi police fine street vendors for overcharging foreign tourists
- USAID launches US$3 million project to protect Vietnam's natural habitat
- Hanoi to improve children's legal knowledge
- Hanoi celebrates Vietnam Book and Reading Culture Day 2024
- Hanoi's gift and flower market gets a boost on International Women's Day
- Hanoi outlines plan for consumer demand stimulus program
Trending
-
Vietnam celebrates Hung Kings Commemoration Day
-
Vietnam news in brief - April 18
-
Vietnam win first match of Asian U23 tournament
-
Colorful stage shows in Hoan Kiem Lake pedestrian area
-
It happened as it had to happen
-
Hanoi street where dead appliances come back to life
-
Vietnam’s economy urged to rely on internal strengths to weather global uncertainties: ADB
-
Vietnam, Thailand advance realization of “Three Connections” strategy
-
MICHELIN Guide sets its sights on Vietnam’s central region