Current location - Recipe Complete Network - Healthy recipes - In which country did Children's Day originate?
In which country did Children's Day originate?
1949 1 1 month, in order to mourn all the children who died in the fascist war of aggression all over the world, to oppose the cruelty and poisoning of children by imperialism, and to protect children's rights, the International Democratic Women's Federation held a conference in Moscow, and proposed and decided that June 1 day should be the festival for children all over the world, that is, International Children's Day.

In China, April 4th was designated as China Children's Day in 193 1 year. However, after the founding of New China, the State Council of the Central People's Government, on 19491February 23rd, replaced the original "April 4th Children's Day" with "June 1st International Children's Day" and stipulated that children should have a day off.

Extended data:

1925 The concept of "International Children's Day" was first put forward at the international conference on children's welfare held in Geneva, Switzerland in August.

Representatives from 54 countries who care for children gathered in Geneva, Switzerland, to hold the "International Conference on Children's Happiness" and adopted the Geneva Declaration on Protecting Children. In the declaration, there are heated discussions on children's spiritual enjoyment, the relief for poor children, the avoidance of dangerous work for children, the opportunity for children to earn a living, and how to save and raise children.

Since this congress, on the one hand, in order to inspire children and make them feel happy, on the other hand, in order to attract social attention and love, governments of various countries have successively stipulated "Children's Day".

1949 1 1 month The International Democratic Women's Federation held an executive committee in Moscow, and officially decided that June 1 day every year is a festival for children all over the world, namely International Children's Day.

Baidu Encyclopedia-International Children's Day