Thank you for your reading and interest in the news Ramadan 2020: Preparations across the Middle East - in pictures and now with details
Hind Al Soulia - Riyadh - The newly installed Ramadan lights on the Abu Dhabi Corniche during the rain. Victor Besa / The National
The newly installed Ramadan lights on the Corniche during the rain. Victor Besa / The National
The newly installed Ramadan lights on the Corniche during the rain. Victor Besa / The National
The newly installed Ramadan lights on the Corniche during the rain. Victor Besa / The National
A man walks with others near traditional Ramadan products which are displayed for sale at Al Khayamia street in old Cairo, Egypt. Reuters
A woman with a mask walks in the yard of a Friday prayer mosque in Shahr-e-Ray, south of Tehran, Iran. The typically frenetic streets of Iran's capital, Tehran, have fallen silent and empty due to the new coronavirus outbreak that's gripped the Islamic Republic. AP
A Palestinian vendor displays Ramadan lanterns for sale outside his shop in Gaza City, as Muslims across the world are preparing for the upcoming holy month of Ramadan. AFP
A Palestinian vendor displays Ramadan lanterns for sale outside his shop in Gaza City, as Muslims across the world are preparing for the upcoming holy month of Ramadan. AFP
A Palestinian vendor displays traditional lanterns known in Arabic as "Fanous" outside his shop in Gaza City, ahead of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. From cancelled iftar feasts to suspended mosque prayers, Muslims across the Middle East are bracing for a bleak month of Ramadan fasting as the threat of the COVID-19 pandemic lingers. Ramadan is a period for both self reflection and socialising. Believers fast from dawn to dusk and then gather around a family or community meal each evening of Islam's holiest month, which begins later this week and ends with Eid al-Fitr festivities. AFP
A Palestinian vendor displays traditional lanterns known in Arabic as "Fanous" outside his shop in Gaza City, ahead of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. From cancelled iftar feasts to suspended mosque prayers, Muslims across the Middle East are bracing for a bleak month of Ramadan fasting as the threat of the COVID-19 pandemic lingers. Ramadan is a period for both self reflection and socialising. Believers fast from dawn to dusk and then gather around a family or community meal each evening of Islam's holiest month, which begins later this week and ends with Eid al-Fitr festivities. AFP
A street vendor wearing a face mask sells lanterns, ahead of fasting month of Ramadan, in the occupied West Bank city of Nablus, on April 19, 2020. AFP
Volunteers fill up carton boxes with food items to be distributed to needy Palestinian families, ahead of the Ramadan fasting month, in the occupied West Bank city of Nablus, on April 19, 2020. AFP
Volunteers fill up carton boxes with food items to be distributed to needy Palestinian families, ahead of the Ramadan fasting month, in the occupied West Bank city of Nablus, on April 19, 2020. AFP
Egyptians shop at the roofed Khayamiya Street in the old city of the Egyptian capital Cairo, ahead of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. From cancelled iftar feasts to suspended mosque prayers, Muslims across the Middle East are bracing for a bleak month of Ramadan fasting as the threat of the COVID-19 pandemic lingers. Ramadan is a period for both self reflection and socialising. Believers fast from dawn to dusk and then gather around a family or community meal each evening of Islam's holiest month, which begins later this week and ends with Eid al-Fitr festivities. AFP
An Egyptian vendor sells traditional lanterns known in Arabic as "Fanous" ahead of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan in the capital Cairo. From cancelled iftar feasts to suspended mosque prayers, Muslims across the Middle East are bracing for a bleak month of Ramadan fasting as the threat of the COVID-19 pandemic lingers. Ramadan is a period for both self reflection and socialising. Believers fast from dawn to dusk and then gather around a family or community meal each evening of Islam's holiest month, which begins later this week and ends with Eid al-Fitr festivities. AFP
An Egyptian vendor sells traditional lanterns known in Arabic as "Fanous" ahead of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan in the capital Cairo. From cancelled iftar feasts to suspended mosque prayers, Muslims across the Middle East are bracing for a bleak month of Ramadan fasting as the threat of the COVID-19 pandemic lingers. Ramadan is a period for both self reflection and socialising. Believers fast from dawn to dusk and then gather around a family or community meal each evening of Islam's holiest month, which begins later this week and ends with Eid al-Fitr festivities. AFP
A Yemeni vendor waits for costumers in the old city market of the capital Sanaa ahead of the holy Muslim fasting month of Ramadan. From cancelled iftar feasts to suspended mosque prayers, Muslims across the Middle East are bracing for a bleak month of Ramadan fasting as the threat of the COVID-19 pandemic lingers. Ramadan is a period for both self reflection and socialising. Believers fast from dawn to dusk and then gather around a family or community meal each evening of Islam's holiest month, which begins later this week and ends with Eid al-Fitr festivities. AFP
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