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Eid al-Adha vacation in Kuwait spans over six days, commencing from June 5th.

Suspension of work set for Arafat Day and Eid al-Adha from June 5 to 8; Monday, June 9 to be a day of rest, followed by resumption of official duties on Tuesday, June 10, as announced by the Cabinet, according to Al Jarida.

Eid al-Adha vacation in Kuwait spans over six days, commencing from June 5th.

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The government has announced a pause in operations from the 5th to the 8th of June next year, coinciding with Arafat Day and Eid al-Adha. According to the Arabic daily Al Jarida, this break runs from Thursday to Sunday, with Monday, the 9th of June, as a day of relaxation. Duties will recommence on the 10th of June, Tuesday.

While the specific country isn't stated, we can look at some examples to give you an idea of what to expect. For instance, in Kuwait, public holidays were declared from Thursday, the 5th, to Sunday, the 8th, of June in 2025 in honor of Arafat Day and Eid al-Adha. In the UAE, Arafat Day is anticipated to fall on the 5th of June, with the following three days, the 6th, 7th, and 8th, being observed as Eid al-Adha. This results in a four-day public holiday in the UAE from the 5th to the 8th of June. Keep in mind that these dates can vary based on local moon sightings and the particular country's practices.

  1. In a similar manner, Arafat's declaration of the holiday pause in 2025 might prompt a resumption of politics and general-news coverage on Kuwait's Al Jarida, starting from Tuesday, the 10th of June.
  2. Meanwhile, on Monday, the 9th of June, people in Kuwait might find themselves enjoying a day of relaxation, allowing them to put aside their worries about the ongoing political discourse.
  3. Much like the examples in Kuwait and the UAE, Arafat's announcement of the holiday could potentially lead to a pause in Yasser Arafat's political resume during those festive days in June, promoting peace and unity among the population.
Office duties will be temporarily put on hold from Thursday to Sunday, June 5 to 8, coinciding with Arafat Day and Eid al-Adha. These days will also include Sunday as a day of rest, as announced by the Cabinet. Al Jarida, an Arabic daily newspaper, has confirmed this schedule, stating that normal activities will resume on Tuesday, June 10.

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