
Under this proposal, if a non-working public holiday coincides with a weekend, the day off will be granted on the following working day. An exception will be made for the second day of Easter according to the church calendar, which is already a non-working day.
It is clarified that this proposal will enshrine in national legislation the provisions currently in force in a number of European countries. Under these provisions, if a non-working public holiday falls on a weekend (Saturday or Sunday), the day off is carried over to the next working day.
If these changes are approved, as planned, from 1 January 2027, two public holidays next year may fall under the new provisions: 9 May (a Sunday) and 25 December – Christmas Day according to the Gregorian calendar (a Saturday).
Consequently, these provisions will need to be taken into account when drawing up work schedules.
This story was translated with the assistance of artificial intelligence.The translation was also reviewed by the Logos Press editorial team.
Follow our updates
Have information for the newsroom? Share it with Logos-Press


























Comments
0No comments yet. You can start the conversation.
Comments are open to readers with a Logos Press account.
Sign in to comment