September 15th, 1950

The International Day of Democracy is observed to uphold and promote the principles of democracy and to remind nations of the importance of respecting and valuing democratic principles. This day serves as an opportunity to examine the state of democracy in the world and to encourage governments and communities to strengthen democratic institutions and processes. Events often include public discussions, educational seminars, and campaigns focusing on the promotion of freedom, human rights, and participatory governance. The day highlights the need for citizens' active involvement in democratic processes and the importance of ensuring equality and justice for all members of society. It's a day to celebrate the achievements of democracy while also addressing its current challenges, reaffirming the commitment to a democratic world where each voice counts and is heard.