Italians celebrate the "Anniversary of the Resistance" on April 25th every year. This day is also known as "Liberation Day" (Festa della Liberazione) and commemorates the end of the Nazi occupation and fascist regime in Italy during World War II.
On April 25, 1945, the National Liberation Committee of Upper Italy declared an uprising against the occupying German forces and the fascist Italian Social Republic. This led to the final defeat of the fascist regime and the end of the war in Italy. The day is celebrated with parades, ceremonies, and speeches to honor the sacrifices made by those who fought for freedom during the war.
The day also represents the start of a new era for Italy, marked by the establishment of the Italian Republic in 1946. April 25th is a national holiday in Italy, and it is an important day for Italians to reflect on the country's past and celebrate the spirit of resistance and liberation.
