Working hours for the private sector and public sectors in the UAE will be shorter Since Friday is a working day, government entities shall remain open from 09:00 am to noon. The Friday (Jumah) prayers will begin at 01:15 pm, so all public sector employees will have enough time to at...
Ramadan working hours: private sector There will also beshorter Ramadan working hours for the private sector. Private sector employees in the UAE will have their working hours reduced by two hours per day during Ramadan, as declared by the MoHRE. The ministry also advises that: “In accordance ...
In an email sent out to private schools seen byTime Out Dubai,it has been stated that schools should provide a maximum of five hours of instruction time during Ramadan 2024. Education establishments must also finish for the day on Friday by noon to accommodate Friday prayers. Other guidance inc...
The UAE government hasofficially statedthat you are entitled to reduced working hours during Ramadan in Abu Dhabi regardless of whether you are a Muslim or non-Muslim. Your work day will look different depending on whether you’re a private or public sector employee. If you work in the public...
Respect Shortened Work Hours: Be considerate towards the adjusted work schedules of both private and public sector employees. Plan Ahead for Iftar and Suhoor: Restaurants tend to get crowded; make bookings in advance to secure your spot. Educate Yourself on Timings: Familiarize yourself with the ti...
Government employees will work 9am until 2.30pm, Monday to Thursday, and 9am until noon on Fridays while private sector workers will see their hours reduced by two hours per day. Schools will also have shorter hours, as pupils will join public sector workers with home-working allowances on ...
hotels, security, trade and other jobs may be increased to 9 hours per day. Meanwhile, within the DIFC area where employees who fast will have 2 work hours reduced from their regular working hours and those who do not fast may be required to spend the regular working hours by their employ...
Under the UAE Labour Law,working hoursare reduced by two hours per day during Ramadan. The law applies to both Muslims and non-Muslims. Working hours for those in the public sector are 9 am until 2 pm. Most schools will have shorter days throughout Ramadan. ...
Ramadan season in Dubai and theUAEis approaching. This is the month-long celebration where our Muslim brothers and sisters practice fasting. They abstain from eating during certain times of the day. This is also a time whenworking hours are reduced. ...
Now official working hours in the public sector during Ramadan is from 9am to 2pm. In the private sector working hours will be reduced by 2 hours. Now for the non-Muslims there are some restaurants and cafes that are going to be open but will be screened off. ...