Home GCC Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia declares Eid Al Adha 2020 date It also confirmed the dates of the holidays for the public and private sector within the kingdom by Varun Godinho July 20, 2020 Saudi Arabia’s Supreme Court has confirmed that Friday, July 31, will be the first day of Eid Al Adha. The Saudi Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development has also announced the Eid Al Adha holidays for the public and private sector in the kingdom. Public sector employees have been granted a two-week holiday starting from Sunday, July 26. They will resume work on Sunday, August 9. مواعيد إجازة #عيد_الأضحى المبارك. pic.twitter.com/VST7vKWKaS — وزارة الموارد البشرية والتنمية الاجتماعية (@HRSD_SA) July 20, 2020 Meanwhile, private sector employees are entitled to a four-day holiday starting Thursday, July 30 and ending on Sunday, August 1. They will resume work on Monday, August 3. Saudi Arabia will allow worshippers to perform Eid Al-Adha prayers at certain mosques within the kingdom. However, worshippers will not be allowed to offer Eid prayers at open grounds this year as a result of the Covid-19 precautionary measures in place across the kingdom. Read: Saudi to allow Eid Al Adha prayers at mosques, warns of fines for entering holy sites without permit Here in the UAE, the country’s Federal Authority for Government Human Resources (FAHR) had previously announced that the Eid Al Adha holidays for the public and private sectors will be from the 10th until the 12th of the Islamic month of Dhu Al Hijjah. Those dates are likely to fall from Friday, July 31, until Sunday, August 2. However, the exact dates of the UAE holidays are yet to be announced. Tags eid al adha Eid Al Adha 2020 Holidays in Saudi Arabia News private sector public sector Saudi Arabia 0 Comments You might also like How UK firms can revolutionise the GCC’s construction and sustainable infrastructure sector Parkin, BATIC to explore smart parking solutions in Saudi Arabia Money20/20 Middle East to debut in Riyadh in Sept 2025 Riyadh Metro opens green, red lines as network nears full completion