International days are designated days of the year that are meant to raise awareness about a particular issue or cause. These days are often marked with events, campaigns, and other activities that are meant to educate the public about the issue and encourage action to address it.
There are several international days specifically designated to celebrate and raise awareness of issues directly related to children or affecting children and/or are related to well-being of children. These include:
International Day of Education – January 24
The International Day of Education is a United Nations observance that is celebrated annually on January 24th. It was established to recognize the importance of education in promoting peace, sustainable development, and social inclusion. The day is meant to celebrate the role of education in shaping the world, and to raise awareness about the need to ensure that every person has access to quality education. The theme of the International Day of Education changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of education that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Equality in Education” and “Learning for People, Planet, Prosperity, and Peace.”
World Interfaith Harmony Week – February 1 – 7
World Interfaith Harmony Week is a week-long observance that is celebrated annually in the first week of February. It was established by the United Nations in 2010 in order to promote interfaith harmony and understanding around the world. The week is meant to celebrate the diversity of religious beliefs and practices, and to encourage people of different faiths to work together to promote peace, understanding, and cooperation. During World Interfaith Harmony Week, events and activities are held around the world to promote interfaith dialogue and understanding, and to celebrate the contributions that people of different faiths make to their communities. The theme of World Interfaith Harmony Week changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of interfaith harmony. Past themes have included “Justice and Only Justice” and “Love of God and Love of Neighbor.”
World Day of Social Justice – February 20
World Day of Social Justice is an annual observance that is celebrated on February 20th. It was established by the United Nations in 2007 in order to promote social justice and to raise awareness about the issues that prevent people from enjoying social justice, such as poverty, inequality, and discrimination. The day is meant to celebrate the progress that has been made towards achieving social justice, and to encourage further action to promote social justice around the world. During World Day of Social Justice, events and activities are held around the world to promote social justice and to raise awareness about the issues that prevent people from enjoying it. The theme of World Day of Social Justice changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of social justice that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Closing the Inequalities Gap to Achieve Social Justice” and “Preventing Conflict and Sustaining Peace through Decent Work.”
International Mother Language Day – February 21
International Mother Language Day is an annual observance that is celebrated on February 21st. It was established by the United Nations in 1999 in order to promote linguistic and cultural diversity, and to celebrate the importance of mother languages in preserving and promoting cultural heritage. The day is meant to raise awareness about the importance of linguistic and cultural diversity, and to encourage the use and teaching of mother languages in order to preserve cultural heritage and promote understanding and communication between different cultural groups. During International Mother Language Day, events and activities are held around the world to promote linguistic and cultural diversity, and to celebrate the importance of mother languages in preserving and promoting cultural heritage. The theme of International Mother Language Day changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of linguistic and cultural diversity that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Languages Without Borders” and “Linguistic Diversity and Multilingualism for Sustainable Development.”
Zero Discrimination Day – March 1
Zero Discrimination Day is an annual observance that is celebrated on March 1st. It was established by the United Nations in 2014 in order to promote the principle of zero discrimination and to raise awareness about the issues that prevent people from enjoying equality and non-discrimination. The day is meant to celebrate the progress that has been made towards achieving zero discrimination, and to encourage further action to promote equality and non-discrimination around the world. During Zero Discrimination Day, events and activities are held around the world to promote the principle of zero discrimination, and to raise awareness about the issues that prevent people from enjoying equality and non-discrimination. The theme of Zero Discrimination Day changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of zero discrimination that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Zero Discrimination against Women and Girls” and “Leaving No One Behind: End Discrimination and Exclusion.”
International Women’s Day – March 8
International Women’s Day is an annual observance that is celebrated on March 8th. It is a day to celebrate the social, economic, cultural, and political achievements of women around the world. It is also a day to raise awareness about the issues that continue to affect women, such as discrimination, inequality, and violence. International Women’s Day has been celebrated for more than 100 years, and is marked by events, campaigns, and other activities that are meant to educate the public about the issues that affect women, and to encourage action to address those issues. The theme of International Women’s Day changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of women’s rights or issues that are of particular importance. Past themes have included “Each for Equal” and “Be Bold for Change.”
International Day of Happiness – March 20
The International Day of Happiness is an annual observance that is celebrated on March 20th. It was established by the United Nations in 2013 in order to recognize the importance of happiness in the lives of people around the world, and to promote the pursuit of happiness as a fundamental human goal. The day is meant to celebrate the things that bring joy and happiness to people’s lives, and to encourage the pursuit of happiness as a global goal. During the International Day of Happiness, events and activities are held around the world to promote happiness and to raise awareness about the things that contribute to happiness, such as strong relationships, good health, and a sense of purpose. The theme of the International Day of Happiness changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of happiness that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Happier Together” and “Happiness for All, Together.”
Pakistan Day – March 23
Pakistan Day is a national holiday in Pakistan that is celebrated on March 23rd. It marks the day in 1940 when the All India Muslim League, a political party in India, passed the Lahore Resolution, which called for the creation of a separate Muslim state in the northwest region of India. The resolution is considered to be a major milestone in the movement for the creation of Pakistan, which came into being on August 14, 1947, when India gained independence from British rule. Pakistan Day is a day to celebrate the country’s history and cultural heritage, and to pay tribute to the founding fathers of Pakistan. It is marked with parades, speeches, and other events and activities, and is a day of national pride for the people of Pakistan.
World Autism Awareness Day- April 2
World Autism Awareness Day is an annual observance that is celebrated on April 2nd. It was established by the United Nations in 2007 in order to raise awareness about autism and to promote the rights and well-being of people with autism. Autism is a developmental disorder that affects communication and social interaction, and people with autism often face challenges and discrimination because of their condition. World Autism Awareness Day is meant to celebrate the unique strengths and abilities of people with autism, and to raise awareness about the challenges that they face. It is also a day to encourage action to support people with autism and to promote their rights and well-being. During World Autism Awareness Day, events and activities are held around the world to raise awareness about autism and to support people with autism and their families. The theme of World Autism Awareness Day changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of autism that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Toward Autonomy and Self-Determination” and “Assistive Technologies, Active Participation.”
World Health Day – April 7
World Health Day is an annual observance that is celebrated on April 7th. It was established by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 1950 in order to raise awareness about global health issues and to promote the importance of good health for all people. World Health Day is meant to celebrate the achievements of the global health community, and to encourage action to address the health challenges that continue to affect people around the world. During World Health Day, events and activities are held around the world to raise awareness about global health issues and to promote the importance of good health. The theme of World Health Day changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of global health that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Building a Fairer, Healthier World” and “Universal Health Coverage: Everyone, Everywhere.”
International Day for Street Children- April 12
The International Day for Street Children is an annual observance that is celebrated on April 12th. It was established in 2011 by the Consortium for Street Children (CSC) in order to raise awareness about the issues faced by street children around the world, and to promote the rights and well-being of street children. Street children are children who live and work on the streets, and often lack access to education, healthcare, and other basic rights and services. The International Day for Street Children is meant to celebrate the resilience and potential of street children, and to raise awareness about the challenges that they face. It is also a day to encourage action to support street children and to promote their rights and well-being. During the International Day for Street Children, events and activities are held around the world to raise awareness about the issues faced by street children and to support street children and their families. The theme of the International Day for Street Children changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of street children’s rights or issues that are of particular importance. Past themes have included “Leaving No Child Behind on the Street” and “Equality for Children on the Move.”
World Book Day: April 23
World Book Day is an annual observance that is celebrated on April 23rd. It was established by the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in 1995 in order to promote reading, publishing, and copyright. World Book Day is meant to celebrate the joy of reading and the power of books to bring people together. It is also a day to raise awareness about the importance of protecting the intellectual property rights of authors and publishers. During World Book Day, events and activities are held around the world to promote reading and publishing, and to celebrate the contributions of authors and publishers to cultural and intellectual life. The theme of World Book Day changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of reading or publishing that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Find Your Treasure” and “Share a Story.”
International Day to End the Corporal Punishment of Children- April 30
The International Day to End the Corporal Punishment of Children is an annual observance that is celebrated on April 30 to raise awareness about the harmful effects of corporal punishment on children, and to encourage the adoption of positive and non-violent forms of discipline. Corporal punishment is the use of physical force, such as spanking or hitting, as a way of disciplining children. It has been shown to be harmful to children’s physical and mental health, and is linked to a range of negative outcomes, including increased aggression, mental health problems, and poor academic performance. The International Day to End the Corporal Punishment of Children is meant to raise awareness about the harmful effects of corporal punishment on children, and to encourage the adoption of positive and non-violent forms of discipline. During the International Day to End the Corporal Punishment of Children, events and activities are held around the world to raise awareness about the issue and to promote the rights and well-being of children. The theme of the International Day to End the Corporal Punishment of Children changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of the issue that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “End Corporal Punishment of Children Now: Every Child Deserves Respect” and “End Violence in the Home: Protect Children and Support Families.”
Labour Day – May 1
Labour Day is a public holiday that is celebrated on May 1st in many countries around the world. It is a day to celebrate the achievements of workers and to recognize the contributions that they make to their communities and societies. Labour Day has its roots in the labor movement, and was originally established to promote the rights and well-being of workers. In many countries, Labour Day is marked with parades, speeches, and other events and activities that are meant to celebrate the achievements of workers and to raise awareness about the issues that affect them.
International Day of Families- May 15
The International Day of Families is an annual observance that is celebrated on May 15th. It was established by the United Nations in 1993 in order to promote the importance of families and to raise awareness about the issues that affect families around the world. The International Day of Families is meant to celebrate the diversity and strength of families, and to encourage action to support and strengthen families. During the International Day of Families, events and activities are held around the world to promote the importance of families and to raise awareness about the issues that affect families. The theme of the International Day of Families changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of families or family life that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Families and Climate Action: Focus on SDG 13” and “Families and Inclusive Societies.”
World No-Tobacco Day – May 31
World No-Tobacco Day is an annual observance that is celebrated on May 31st. It was established by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 1987 in order to raise awareness about the harmful effects of tobacco use and to encourage people to quit smoking. World No-Tobacco Day is meant to raise awareness about the negative impact of tobacco on public health, and to encourage people to take action to quit smoking and to reduce their exposure to tobacco smoke. During World No-Tobacco Day, events and activities are held around the world to raise awareness about the dangers of tobacco and to encourage people to quit smoking. The theme of World No-Tobacco Day changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of tobacco control that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Tobacco and Heart Disease” and “Tobacco and Lung Health.”
Global Day of Parents – June 1
The Global Day of Parents is an annual observance that is celebrated on June 1st. It was established by the United Nations in 2012 in order to recognize the role of parents in the upbringing and development of children, and to celebrate the contributions that parents make to their families and communities. The Global Day of Parents is meant to raise awareness about the important role that parents play in the lives of children, and to encourage action to support and strengthen families. During the Global Day of Parents, events and activities are held around the world to celebrate the contributions of parents and to raise awareness about the issues that affect families. The theme of the Global Day of Parents changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of parenting or family life that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Honouring Parents for their Role in the Family and Society” and “Supporting Parents and Promoting Quality Early Childhood Education and Care.”
International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression- June 4
The International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression is an annual observance that is celebrated on June 4th. It was established by the United Nations in 1982 in order to raise awareness about the suffering of children who are victims of aggression, and to promote the rights and well-being of children. The International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression is meant to honor the memory of children who have been victims of aggression, and to raise awareness about the issues that affect children, such as abuse, exploitation, and violence. During the International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression, events and activities are held around the world to raise awareness about the issues that affect children and to promote the rights and well-being of children. The theme of the International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of children’s rights or issues that are of particular importance. Past themes have included “Protecting Children from Bullying” and “Ending Violence against Children in the Home, School, and Community.”
World Environment Day – June 5
World Environment Day is an annual observance that is celebrated on June 5th. It was established by the United Nations in 1972 in order to raise awareness about environmental issues and to promote action to protect the environment. World Environment Day is meant to celebrate the beauty and diversity of the natural world, and to raise awareness about the issues that threaten the health and well-being of the planet. During World Environment Day, events and activities are held around the world to raise awareness about environmental issues and to promote action to protect the environment. The theme of World Environment Day changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of environmental protection that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Connecting People to Nature” and “Beat Plastic Pollution.”
World Day against Child Labour- June 12
The World Day against Child Labour is an annual observance that is celebrated on June 12th. It was established by the International Labour Organization (ILO) in 2002 in order to raise awareness about the issue of child labor and to promote action to eliminate it. Child labor refers to the employment of children in work that is harmful to their health, safety, or development. The World Day against Child Labour is meant to raise awareness about the negative impact of child labor on children, and to encourage action to eliminate it. During the World Day against Child Labour, events and activities are held around the world to raise awareness about the issue and to promote the rights and well-being of children. The theme of the World Day against Child Labour changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of child labor that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “End Child Labour in Supply Chains – It’s Everyone’s Business!” and “In Conflict and Crisis, Protect Children from Child Labour.”
International Day Against Drug Abuse & Illicit Trafficking – June 26
The International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking is an annual observance that is celebrated on June 26th. It was established by the United Nations in 1987 in order to raise awareness about the negative impact of drug abuse and illicit drug trafficking on individuals, communities, and societies, and to encourage action to prevent and reduce these problems. The International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking is meant to raise awareness about the harmful effects of drug abuse and drug trafficking, and to encourage action to prevent and reduce these problems. During the International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking, events and activities are held around the world to raise awareness about the issue and to promote action to prevent and reduce drug abuse and drug trafficking. The theme of the International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking changes each year, and is chosen to highlight a particular aspect of the issue that is of particular importance. Past themes have included “Better Knowledge for Better Care” and “Listen First – Listening to Children and Youth is the First Step to Help them Grow Healthy and Safe.”
World Population Day – July 11
World Population Day is a day that is observed annually on July 11. It is an opportunity for people around the world to raise awareness about population issues, including the impact of population growth on the environment, health, and development. The day was first established by the United Nations in 1989 to focus attention on the global population, which had reached 5 billion at that time. The theme of World Population Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of population and development. The goal of the day is to promote actions that will help to ensure a sustainable and healthy future for the planet and its inhabitants.
World Youth Skills Day – July 15
World Youth Skills Day is a United Nations (UN) observance that is celebrated annually on July 15. The day was established by the UN in 2014 to raise awareness about the importance of investing in skills development for young people. The theme of World Youth Skills Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of skills development. The goal of the day is to promote actions that will help to ensure that young people have the skills they need to succeed in today’s world. This includes helping young people to acquire technical and vocational skills, as well as soft skills such as communication and problem-solving. By investing in the skills of young people, we can help to build a more prosperous and sustainable future for all.
International Day of Friendship – July 30
International Day of Friendship is a United Nations (UN) observance that is celebrated annually on July 30. The day was established by the UN in 2011 to promote the power of friendship to bridge differences and bring people together. The theme of International Day of Friendship changes each year and is intended to highlight the role that friendship plays in promoting peace, understanding, and cooperation between people. The day is an opportunity for people around the world to celebrate the friendships they have and to make new ones. It is also a time to reflect on the importance of building strong and positive relationships with others, both within our own communities and globally.
World Breastfeeding Week- August 1-7
World Breastfeeding Week is a weeklong observance that is celebrated annually in the first week of August. It is an opportunity for people around the world to raise awareness about the importance of breastfeeding for the health and well-being of babies, mothers, and communities. The week was first celebrated in 1992, and it is now observed all over the world. The theme of World Breastfeeding Week changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of breastfeeding and infant feeding. The goal of the week is to encourage more women to breastfeed and to support them in doing so. This includes providing education and information about breastfeeding, as well as creating supportive environments that make it easier for women to breastfeed.
International Youth Day – August 12
International Youth Day is a United Nations (UN) observance that is celebrated annually on August 12. The day was established by the UN in 1999 to recognize the contributions of young people to society and to promote youth participation in decision-making processes. The theme of International Youth Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of youth development. The day is an opportunity for people around the world to celebrate the talents and potential of young people, and to raise awareness about the challenges and opportunities they face. It is also a time to reflect on the important role that young people play in shaping the future of our world, and to encourage their active engagement in addressing global issues.
Pakistan Independence Day – August 14
Pakistan Independence Day is a national holiday in Pakistan that is celebrated annually on August 14. It marks the day that Pakistan gained independence from British rule in 1947. On this day, Pakistanis across the country celebrate the country’s independence with parades, festivals, and other cultural events. The day is marked with the display of the national flag and the singing of the national anthem. It is also a time for Pakistanis to reflect on the sacrifices and struggles of those who fought for the country’s independence and to celebrate the country’s rich cultural heritage and diversity.
World Humanitarian Day – August 19
World Humanitarian Day is a United Nations (UN) observance that is celebrated annually on August 19. The day was established by the UN in 2003 to honor the humanitarian workers who have lost their lives while providing assistance to others in times of crisis. The day is also an opportunity to raise awareness about the challenges that humanitarian workers face and to celebrate their contributions to humanity. The theme of World Humanitarian Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of humanitarian assistance. The goal of the day is to recognize and support the efforts of humanitarian workers around the world, and to encourage more people to get involved in humanitarian efforts.
International Literacy Day- September 8
International Literacy Day is a United Nations (UN) observance that is celebrated annually on September 8. The day was established by the UN in 1966 to raise awareness about the importance of literacy for individuals, communities, and societies. The theme of International Literacy Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of literacy and education. The goal of the day is to promote literacy and education for all, and to encourage the development of programs and initiatives that will help to ensure that everyone has the opportunity to learn to read and write. International Literacy Day is an opportunity for people around the world to celebrate the power of literacy to transform lives and to advocate for the right of every person to education.
International Day of Peace – September 21
International Day of Peace is a United Nations (UN) observance that is celebrated annually on September 21. The day was established by the UN in 1981 to promote the ideals of peace and to encourage people around the world to join together in the pursuit of peace. The theme of International Day of Peace changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of peace and conflict resolution. The day is marked by a number of events and activities, including the ringing of the Peace Bell at UN headquarters in New York. The goal of International Day of Peace is to promote the idea that peace is possible and to encourage people to take action to create a more peaceful world.
International Day of Non-Violence – October 2
International Day of Non-Violence is a United Nations (UN) observance that is celebrated annually on October 2. The day was established by the UN to promote the ideals of non-violence and to encourage people around the world to adopt non-violent approaches to resolving conflicts. The day is marked by a number of events and activities, including the display of the flag of non-violence and the observation of a minute of silence at noon in all time zones. The theme of International Day of Non-Violence changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of non-violence. The goal of the day is to promote the idea that non-violence is a powerful and effective means of resolving conflicts and to encourage people to adopt non-violent approaches in their own lives and communities.
World Teachers’ Day – October 5
World Teachers’ Day is a United Nations (UN) observance that is celebrated annually on October 5. The day was established by the UN in 1994 to celebrate the contributions of teachers to education and to raise awareness about the important role that teachers play in society. The theme of World Teachers’ Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of teaching and education. The day is marked by a number of events and activities. The goal of World Teachers’ Day is to recognize and support the efforts of teachers around the world and to encourage more people to consider a career in teaching.
International Day of the Girl Child- October 11
International Day of the Girl Child is a United Nations (UN) observance that is celebrated annually on October 11. The day was established by the UN in 2011 to raise awareness about the challenges and discrimination that girls face around the world and to promote the rights of girls and their empowerment. The theme of International Day of the Girl Child changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of girls’ rights and empowerment. The day is marked by a number of events and activities. The goal of International Day of the Girl Child is to promote the rights of girls and to encourage the development of programs and initiatives that will help to ensure that girls have the opportunity to reach their full potential.
World Polio Day- October 24
World Polio Day is an annual observance that is held on October 24 to raise awareness about polio and the efforts to eradicate the disease. Polio is a highly infectious disease caused by a virus that can lead to paralysis and death. It primarily affects children under the age of five, and it is transmitted through contaminated water or food. The theme of World Polio Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of the fight against polio. The day is marked by a number of events and activities. The goal of World Polio Day is to raise awareness about the importance of polio vaccination and to encourage more people to get vaccinated to help prevent the spread of the disease.
World Day for Prevention of Child Abuse- November 19
World Day for the Prevention of Child Abuse is an annual observance that is held on November 19 to raise awareness about the issue of child abuse and to promote the protection of children’s rights. Child abuse is a global problem that affects millions of children every year. It can take many forms, including physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and neglect. The theme of World Day for the Prevention of Child Abuse changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of child abuse prevention. The day is marked by a number of events and activities, including the observance of a minute of silence in honor of children who have suffered from abuse and the display of the blue ribbon, which is the symbol of the campaign to protect children from abuse. The goal of World Day for the Prevention of Child Abuse is to raise awareness about the issue of child abuse and to encourage the development of programs and initiatives that will help to protect children from abuse and neglect.
World’s Children Day/ Universal’s Children Day- November 20
World Children’s Day, also know as Universal’s Children Day, is an annual observance that is held on November 20 to celebrate the rights of children and to raise awareness about the issues that affect children around the world. The day was established by the United Nations (UN) in 1954 to mark the anniversary of the adoption of the Convention on the Rights of the Child, which is an international treaty that sets out the rights of children and young people. The theme of World Children’s Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of children’s rights. The day is marked by a number of events and activities. The goal of World Children’s Day is to promote the rights of children and to encourage the development of programs and initiatives that will help to ensure that children are able to reach their full potential.
International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women – November 25
International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women is an annual observance that is held on November 25 to raise awareness about the issue of violence against women and to promote the elimination of violence against women and girls. Violence against women is a global problem that affects millions of women and girls every year. It can take many forms, including physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and economic abuse. The theme of International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of violence against women. The day is marked by a number of events and activities. The goal of International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women is to raise awareness about the issue of violence against women and to encourage the development of programs and initiatives that will help to eliminate violence against women and girls.
International Day of Persons with Disabilities – December 3
International Day of Persons with Disabilities is an annual observance that is held on December 3 to raise awareness about the issues faced by persons with disabilities and to promote the rights and well-being of persons with disabilities. Persons with disabilities are individuals who have physical, sensory, intellectual, or mental impairments that may limit their ability to participate fully in society. The theme of International Day of Persons with Disabilities changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of disability rights and inclusion. The day is marked by a number of events and activities. The goal of International Day of Persons with Disabilities is to raise awareness about the issues faced by persons with disabilities and to encourage the development of programs and initiatives that will help to promote the rights and well-being of persons with disabilities.
Human Rights Day – December 10
Human Rights Day is an annual observance that is held on December 10 to celebrate the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and to raise awareness about human rights issues around the world. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is a document that sets out the fundamental rights and freedoms that are entitled to all human beings, regardless of their race, religion, gender, or nationality. The theme of Human Rights Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of human rights. The day is marked by a number of events and activities and the goal of Human Rights Day is to raise awareness about human rights issues and to encourage the development of programs and initiatives that will help to protect and promote the rights of all people.
International Universal Health Coverage Day – December 12
International Universal Health Coverage Day is an annual observance that is held on December 12 to raise awareness about the importance of universal health coverage and to promote the development of policies and programs that will help to ensure that everyone has access to quality health care. Universal health coverage is a system of health care that ensures that all people have access to the health care services they need, when and where they need them, without suffering financial hardship. The theme of International Universal Health Coverage Day changes each year and is intended to highlight a specific aspect of universal health coverage. The day is marked by a number of events and activities and the goal of International Universal Health Coverage Day is to raise awareness about the importance of universal health coverage and to encourage the development of policies and programs that will help to ensure that everyone has access to quality health care.