Post by : Bianca Haleem
Photo: WAM
Sheikh Nahyan Bin Saif Al Nahyan, the UAE Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, visited the UAE pilgrims' camps in the holy places of Mina and Arafat. He came to check the final preparations before the start of the Hajj season in 2025.
He was joined by Dr. Omar Habtoor Al Darei, who is the Chairman of the General Authority of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, and Zakat, and also the Head of the UAE Pilgrims Affairs Office. Along with them was Nasser Bin Huwaiden Al Ketbi, the UAE Consul-General in Jeddah, and other important officials.
Sheikh Nahyan showed full trust in the teams working on the ground. He praised their hard work to make sure everything is ready to provide the best services to UAE pilgrims. He said that they are doing their best to make sure the pilgrims feel comfortable and safe while they are in the holy sites.
He also thanked the wise leaders of both the UAE and Saudi Arabia for their strong support. Sheikh Nahyan said that these efforts show how much the UAE cares about taking good care of its pilgrims and making sure they have everything they need for a safe and comfortable Hajj journey.
Achieve Radiant Skin at Home With This Simple Rice Flour Mixture
Say goodbye to costly facials! Discover how a rice flour concoction can rejuvenate your skin right f
Meta Unveils Paid Subscription Plans for Key Platforms
Meta introduces subscription services for Instagram, Facebook, and WhatsApp, offering users premium
2026 Eid Al Adha Dates Expected in UAE According to Astronomical Predictions
Astronomers anticipate Eid Al Adha in the UAE may start on May 27, 2026, prompting early holiday pla
DAE's First Quarter Financial Surge Sets New Highs
Dubai Aerospace Enterprise sees record first-quarter revenue and profit growth, alongside a major ac
Sony's PS5 Price Increase Set for Southeast Asia on May 1
Starting May 1, 2026, Sony will raise PS5 prices across Southeast Asia. Discover what this means for
Potential Super El Niño 2026: Understanding Climate Threats
Is a Super El Niño on the horizon for 2026? Explore its potential effects and global climate implica