Egypt’s animal protein sector stands as a vital pillar of the nation’s food security and agricultural economy. For decades, it has been shaped by a complex interplay of traditional livestock farming, evolving consumer preferences, and fluctuating global market forces.

Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly announced the period from Thursday, June 5th, to Monday, June 9th, as an official paid holiday

The Egyptian Minister of Labor Hassan Shehata has announced a six-day holiday, from Saturday, June 15th, to Thursday, June 20th, for the private sector employees on the occasion of Eid El-Adha.

The Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly announced a six-day holiday for the public sector on the occasion of Eid El-Adha.

As Eid El Adha approaches, surging livestock costs strain household budgets, forcing some to consider alternative practices. However, the spirit of sharing and community remains strong, with the government and charitable organizations offering a way out. Despite the economic challenges, Egyptians strive to uphold Eid El-Adha traditions.

Egypt will import 154,500 cattle to meet the demands during the holy month of Ramadan, Eid El-Fitr, and Eid Al-Adha, the Ministry of Agriculture and Land Reclamation announced.

Muslims in Egypt are preparing for the annual Eid Al-Adha Festival; however, this year, inflation in the meat and live animal markets may hamper people’s contributions. Yet, people are willing to sacrifice on Eid to share with the less fortunate. Accordingly, the Egyptian government is working on securing the needs of citizens.

Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi has directed the government to pay July’s pensions before Eid Al-Adha holiday.

The Central Bank of Egypt (CBE) is issuing the new EGP 20 polymer banknotes ahead of Eid El-Adha.