People are silhouetted on an illuminated installation celebrating Chinese Lunar New year at a shopping district in Beijing February 12, 2013. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon
SHANGHAI (Reuters) - China has designated the eve of Lunar New Year as a working day in 2014, triggering an outcry over the disruption of plans to celebrate the year's most important traditional holiday.
Each year in mid-December, the government announces public holidays for the following year.
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