Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - How long is a soldier's family leave?

How long is a soldier's family leave?

1 During the first-level post, you can enjoy two home leave, each for 20 days.

2. Students with grade two or above have the right to visit their parents once a year for 30 days at a time.

3. Five non-commissioned officers take 20 days off every year.

4. Six non-commissioned officers take 30 days off every year.

5. Married noncommissioned officers separated from their spouses have the right to visit their spouses once a year for 40 days.

If you live far away from your parents, you can enjoy visiting your parents once every two years and have a holiday of 20 days. Non-commissioned officers' home leave time does not include round-trip time, and off-site leave time includes round-trip time.

1. All regular employees who have worked in state organs, people's organizations, enterprises and institutions owned by the whole people for one year, do not live with their spouses and cannot reunite on public holidays can enjoy the treatment of visiting their spouses in these Provisions.

2. If you don't live with your parents and can't get together on public holidays, you can enjoy the treatment of visiting your parents in these Provisions. However, employees who can reunite with their parents on public holidays cannot enjoy the treatment of visiting their parents in these provisions.

3. Visiting relatives holiday refers to the time when employees get together with their spouses, parents and parents. In addition, they are given travel leave according to actual needs. The above holidays include public holidays and statutory holidays.

1, regulations on home leave for married military cadres:

The holiday of visiting relatives for cadres is 30 days, including 40 days for cadres of troops below brigade or regiment level and other cadres of detachments directly leading troops (excluding the time on the way, the same below). Family leave for cadres who meet the requirements of the army is 40 days.

2. Provisions for visiting relatives on vacation for cadres and volunteers stationed in Tibet: The vacation is determined according to the time of active service (including participation in revolutionary work). 60 days less than 20 years; 70 days if it has been 20 years; 80 days for those who have served for 25 years, and 20 days for those who are stationed at an altitude of 4,500 meters or above.

3, non-commissioned officers to visit relatives leave regulations:

Unmarried noncommissioned officers who live far away from their parents (divorced or widowed noncommissioned officers) have the right to visit their parents twice during their term of office, with each holiday lasting 20 days; Non-commissioned officers above the second grade have the right to visit their parents once a year for 30 days at a time; Married noncommissioned officers who live far away from their parents (including those whose spouses are only children and live far away from their parents-in-law and in-laws) enjoy visiting their parents once every two years, with a holiday of 20 days;

Married noncommissioned officers separated from their spouses have the right to visit their spouses once a year for 40 days;

Married noncommissioned officers live in different places with their spouses and parents, and parents or one of their parents lives in the same place, only enjoying the holiday of visiting their spouses; If you don't live in the same place as your spouse or parents, and meet the conditions of visiting your spouse and parents at the same time within one year, you will be on vacation for 45 days;

Unmarried noncommissioned officers who get married by visiting their parents are regarded as married noncommissioned officers visiting their spouses, and no longer enjoy the holiday of visiting their spouses that year.

Legal basis: "Regulations of China People's Liberation Army officers on leave to visit relatives"

Article 8 Officers in active service who have served for less than 20 years or who have served and participated in work for less than 20 years shall be given 20 days off every year, and those who have served and participated in work for more than 20 years shall be given 30 days off every year.

Officers who have graduated from military academies or local colleges and enlisted in the army shall be arranged to take vacations from the second year.

Article 9. Flight personnel working on conventional power boats shall take 30 days off every year.