In the work plan for 2022, employers and employees have to calculate with two moved working days. The first moved working day relates to the long weekend of 15 March while the second one comes at All Saints' Day in autumn.
In 2022, 5 rest days will fall on weekends on 1 January, 1 May, 20 August, 23 October and 25 December, the first day of Christmas. From the three four-day weekends two will come in spring and one in autumn. We will have a total of 5 long weekends. There will be no moved working days in the Christmas period this time.
Taking the 5 rest days falling on weekends into account, we can calculate with a total of 5 extra rest days in the first and 3 in the second half of 2022.
Holidays and rest days and the relating moved working days in 2022:
| 1 January, Saturday | New year's day | non-working day (weekend) |
| 14 March, Monday | Rest day | rest day (4-day weekend) |
| 15 March, Tuesday | National holiday | non-working day (4-day weekend) |
| 26 March, Saturday | Working day | moved working day (to replace 14 March) |
| 15 April, Friday | Good Friday | non-working day (4-day weekend) |
| 18 April, Monday | Easter | non-working day (4-day weekend) |
| 1 May, Sunday | Labour Day | non-working day (weekend) |
| 6 June, Monday | Pentecost | non-working day (3-day weekend) |
| 20 August, Saturday | State Foundation Day | non-working day (weekend) |
| 15 October, Saturday | Working day | moved working day (to replace 31 October) |
| 23 October, Sunday | Day of Revolution of 1956 | non-working day (weekend) |
| 31 October, Monday | Rest day | rest day (4-day weekend) |
| 1 November, Tuesday | All Saints' Day | non-working day (4-day weekend) |
| 24 December, Saturday | Christmas-eve | rest day (4-day weekend) |
| 25 December, Sunday | Christmas | non-working day (3-day weekend) |
| 26 December, Monday | Christmas | non-working day (3-day weekend) |
| 1 January 2022, Sunday | New year's day | non-working day (weekend) |
