The dates of Chinese public holidays for which paid leave is required in 2020 were released Nov. 21 by the country’s General Office of the State Council.
For some public holidays, the general office designates several days for which paid leave is required and offsets the extended holidays with Saturdays and Sundays in which employees are required to work. Whether only one or multiple days of leave are specified for a holiday may also change from year to year. More details regarding these rules are available in the Holidays section of Bloomberg Tax & Accounting’s China Payroll Primer.
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