Constitution Day on the Cook Islands
Constitution Day on the Cook Islands is held on August 4. This event in the first decade of the month August is annual. 
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Avarua is the capital of Cook Islands. The Cook Islands include about 92 square miles of land. The official language on the Cook Islands is English, but many people speak Maori. The currency used on Cook Islands is the New Zealand Dollar.
Constitution Day is celebrated on 4 August in the Cook Islands to remember the day in 1965 when the islands gained their independence and came under the authority of their current Constitution. Constitution Day is the final and most anticipated part of 'Te Maeva Nui,' a week-long national event highlighting Cook Islands culture, history, and heritage.
Similar holidays and events, festivals and interesting facts
Puerto Rico Constitution Day on July 25 (The Constitution is the Magna Law or Mother Law of a country. Fundamental Law of a State and supreme rule of the legal system.);
Anguilla Constitution Day on August 7 (is a public holiday on the Friday after the first Monday in August);
Constitution Day in Equatorial Guinea on August 15
Indonesia Constitution Day on August 18
Constitution Day in Kazakhstan on August 30
Constitution Day in Turks and Caicos Islands on August 30
Fiji Constitution Day on September 7 (This public holiday was instituted in 2013 to commemorate the passing of the 2013 constitution, but it was first observed in 2016. Fiji's current constitution is its fourth since independence)