First National Government/National Day (Argentina)
This day commemorates the first national government established in Buenos Aires in 1810, marking the beginning of Argentina’s push for independence.
National Day in Argentina celebrates the May Revolution of 1810, when local leaders formed the first autonomous government in Buenos Aires.
The event set the stage for the country’s independence from Spain, officially declared in 1816.
Festivities include patriotic parades, traditional folk music, and the iconic military ceremony 'Cambio de Guardia' at Plaza de Mayo.
Citizens enjoy asado gatherings, traditional dances like the chacarera, and cultural exhibits showcasing Argentine heritage.
Schools and communities organize reenactments and history lessons to honor the revolutionary leaders’ vision.
Join the vibrant street fairs, sample regional cuisine, and witness the hearty pride of Argentinians celebrating national identity.
First National Government
National Day (Argentina)
Independence Day, celebrates the independence ofJordanfrom the United Kingdom in 1946.
Jordan’s Independence Day commemorates the country’s independence from Britain on May 25, 1946, celebrated with nationwide festivities.
Independence Day in Jordan marks the end of the British Mandate and the establishment of the Hashemite Kingdom in 1946.
Royal ceremonies begin with official addresses by the King and flag-raising events in Amman’s historic sites.
Citizens enjoy fireworks, military parades, and cultural performances showcasing Bedouin heritage and modern achievements.
Schools and government offices close as families gather for traditional meals featuring mansaf, Jordan’s national dish.
Cultural festivals offer handicrafts, music, and dance, reflecting the kingdom’s diverse regional traditions.
Join public celebrations to experience Jordan’s proud history and its vision for a peaceful, prosperous future.
Independence Day
Jordan
Liberation Day (Lebanon)
Lebanon's Liberation Day remembers the withdrawal of Israeli forces from southern Lebanon on May 25, 2000, celebrating national sovereignty.
Lebanese Liberation Day commemorates the end of Israeli occupation in southern Lebanon in 2000.
Citizens across Lebanon observe the day with patriotic ceremonies, speeches, and flag-raising events.
Military parades and wreath-laying at martyrs’ monuments honor those who lost their lives during the occupation.
Schools and community groups organize cultural performances, poetry readings, and public debates on peace and security.
The day serves as a reminder of Lebanon’s resilience and the ongoing journey toward unity and stability.
Join public gatherings to witness traditional dances, musical tributes, and the collective spirit of Lebanese pride.
Liberation Day (Lebanon)