Reconciliation Day is celebrated on different dates in various countries:
- In South Africa, Reconciliation Day is a public holiday observed annually on December 16. It was established to foster reconciliation and national unity after apartheid and has significant historical meaning for both Afrikaner and indigenous South African communities.
- In Canada, the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation (also known as Orange Shirt Day) is observed annually on September 30. It honors the survivors and victims of the residential school system and promotes reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples.
- In Australia, Reconciliation Day is observed as a public holiday in some regions, but the date can vary. For example, it is recognized as a public holiday in the Australian Capital Territory on the first Monday after May 27, while other states might observe it on different dates. There is also a United Nations observance related to reconciliation on June 1, 2026.
If the inquiry is about a specific country or a particular form of reconciliation day, please specify for a more precise date.
