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The stark contrast for pilgrims performing Hajj this year versus others is evident in images going viral, and the safety measures to roll out the pilgrimage in areas hardest hit by COVID-19 have been applauded worldwide.
From two million people whittled to just 1,000, safety measures were put in place to ensure that at least some pilgrims could perform the holy passage, and with Eid Al-Adha drawing to a close, they have proven to be successful. So far, no new cases at the site have been announced and the pilgrims have thanked the leadership for its success.
This year, travel to Saudi for Hajj was banned, with only those already in Saudi of all nationalities permitted to possibly attend.
https://www.instagram.com/p/CDRZEFgjo-p/?igshid=1420airf3vib0
Mask-wearing pilgrims circled the Kaaba in small groups of 50 people during the annual haj pilgrimage in Mecca, each keeping a safe distance apart and accompanied by a health professional monitoring their movements https://t.co/FSeuE3FV74 pic.twitter.com/MXnX49sJXS
— Reuters (@Reuters) July 31, 2020
Pilgrims praise the qualitative services being provided to them amid exceptional circumstances, during which Saudi Arabia was keen to organize this year’s Hajj in limited numbers, with provision of all means of safety and comfort.#InPeaceAndSecurity#SPAGOV
— SPAENG (@Spa_Eng) August 1, 2020
Health Ministry: No diseases affecting public health recorded and health status of pilgrims is reassuring #InPeaceAndSecurity#SPAGOV pic.twitter.com/lR4MmBDq18
— SPAENG (@Spa_Eng) August 1, 2020
Minimum custom amount to enter is AED 2
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