National Day holiday

2023-09-29 03:25

BY admin

Comment:0

Macau will celebrate the 74^th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) on Sunday.

Due to the National Day celebrations, most of the members of The Macau Post Daily’s editing team will be taking the holiday off and return to work on Wednesday so the print edition of your favourite newspaper will be on the newsstands again on Thursday.

However, our digital edition on our website https://www.macaupostdaily.com/ will be updated round-the-clock. Our local news and editorials as well as commentary by national media organisations are also available on various LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook accounts.

We wish all our readers, advertisers, distributors and contributors pleasant Mid-Autumn Festival and National Day holidays. The Mid-Autumn Festival is a public holiday tomorrow.

All government offices will be closed from Monday and will reopen on Thursday, while banks will be closed on Monday and Tuesday.

0 COMMENTS

Advertisement

water

gif

keep

CTM

LATEST NEWS

Homegrown C919 jet makes debut flight to Macau Police warn youngsters of danger & criminal liability for ‘3 seconds of death’ Tap Siac Craft Market kicks off next week Man defrauds couple out of HK$4,000 with ‘iPhone’: police

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

follow us on facebook

The Macau Post Daily 澳門郵報

MORE NEWS

A splash of pure kindness

A splash of pure kindness

An act of kindness can do a lot for someone. It can make both the doer and the recipient feel good, as well as even change the course of someone else’s life. Maybe it can even lift a person up, with the doer having no clue just how much their act means. One January afternoon this year, I experienced an act of kindness, one that is unforgettable and perhaps done in its purest form.Some might be familiar with the term “January blues”, which, according to PsychCentral, is “a common period

Staff on less than minimum wage to be exempt from provident fund dues: bill

Staff on less than minimum wage to be exempt from provident fund dues: bill

The legislature’s 1st Standing Committee yesterday continued discussing a government-initiated bill on the non-mandatory central provident fund system, in which lawmakers agreed with the government’s proposal that an employee does not need to contribute to the fund if their monthly salary is less than the statutory minimum wage after deducting the dues payable, while their employer still has to pay the empoyees’ share of the dues for the staff member, according to lawmaker-cum-unionist

TODAY'S PAPER

11.8

2024-11-08 E-Edition