Abu Dhahi (Reuters) – The United Arab Emirates’s citizens will hold prayers for Eid al-Adha, a four-day Muslim holiday, at homes instead of mosques while calls to prayers will be broadcasted, a spokesman for the National Emergency Crisis and Disaster Management Authority (NCEMA) said on Wednesday.
Saif al-Dhaheri also added in a virtual news conference that starting Aug. 3 the capacity of mosques will be raised to 50%.
Prayers for Eid al-Adha will be at home in UAE
Date:
RecentRelated
For Kuwait’s new emir, Saudi ties are seen as key
Kuwait (Reuters) - Sheikh Meshal al-Ahmad al-Sabah was named...
Pope Francis deplores Israeli killings of civilians at Gaza church
Vatican City (Reuters) - Pope Francis on Sunday again...
Palestinians must find new path from Israeli rule after war, top official says
Ramallah (Reuters) - Immediately after Israel's war in Gaza...
Israel says it struck Hezbollah sites after attacks from Lebanon
Jerusalem/Beirut (Reuters) - Israel said on Sunday it had...