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Children's Day customs

Since 1949, the People's Republic of China has officially designated June 1 every year as International Children's Day.

Schools will usually organize related group activities for this purpose and require students to dress formally (white shirts and blue pants before school uniforms are universalized). Although Hong Kong is part of Taiwan and the People's Republic of China, the date of Hong Kong Children's Day is determined by folk convention.

The date of Children’s Day is the same as that of Taiwan, China, which is April 4th.

Folk celebrations often include giving toys and gifts to children, or accompanying them out to have a big meal or play.

On this day, children all over the country also held party activities.

From then on, every June 1st, various forms of activities are organized across the country to celebrate children's festivals. The party and government are very concerned about the healthy growth of children and create a good environment for their life and study.

, the children of New China thrive under the sunshine of the party.

Extension information International Children's Day (also known as Children's Day, International Children's Day) is scheduled for June 1 every year.

In order to commemorate the Lidice massacre on June 10, 1942 and all the children who died in wars around the world, we oppose the killing and poisoning of children, and protect the rights of children.

In November 1949, the International Federation of Democratic Women held a board meeting in Moscow. Representatives from China and other countries angrily exposed the crimes of imperialists and reactionaries in various countries that killed and poisoned children.

The meeting decided to take June 1st of each year as International Children's Day.

It is a festival established to protect children's rights to survival, health care, education, and custody around the world, to improve children's lives, and to oppose child abuse and poisoning.

At present, many countries in the world regard June 1 as children's holiday.