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German Unification Day

Commemoration of the reunification of Germany and Germany in 1990
October 3 is Germany's reunification day, a national statutory holiday, and a national holiday to commemorate the official declaration of reunification of the former Federal Republic of Germany (the former West Germany) and the former German Democratic Republic (the former East Germany) on October 3, 1990.
After the first democratic election held in East Germany on March 18, 1990, East and West Germany immediately started negotiations on reunification the Second World War The four post occupation countries (the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union) reached the Treaty on the Final Settlement of the German Problem, which allowed Germany to become a fully independent country after reunification, and the privileges of the four occupation countries were abolished. After reunification, Germany remained in the European Community (later the European Union) and North Atlantic Treaty Organization , and further disengage Warsaw Treaty Organization
Chinese name
German Unification Day
Alias
Germany National Day
Holiday time
October 3rd
Festival type
National Festivals
Origin of festivals
Britain, the United States, the Soviet Union and France occupied Germany
Festival activities
Celebrate the unification of Germany and Germany
Festival significance
In memory of 1990 Unification of Germany and Germany
Set location
Berlin, Germany
to establish an institution
East German government
Set time
October 3, 1990
On October 2, 1990, the government agencies of East Germany stopped working, and West Germany took over the embassies and consulates of East Germany. On October 3, the reunification celebration of the two Germans was held in Berlin, and the two Germans officially announced their reunification. Five states of East Germany - Brandenburg, Mecklenburg - former Pomerania, Saxony, Saxony Anhalt and Thuringia - officially joined the Federal Republic of Germany.
According to the rules since the unification in 1990, the capitals of each state hold celebrations in turn. Therefore, it is not surprising that the capital Berlin did not hold a grand and solemn celebration, even though it is every five and ten.