Government offices operate from morning until noon during Ramadan in Tunisia, and many businesses shift their working hours to be open late in the evening. AFP
A man prays at a mosque on the first day of Ramadan in Tunis. Tunisia is set to mark its second Ramadan of the pandemic. Reuters
A Tunisian vendor, wearing a protective mask, weighs vegetables at a stall, during the first day of Ramadan, in 2020. Ramadan will most likely start on April 12, 2021, but the final date has not yet been confirmed. AFP
A deserted alley near the Zitouna mosque in Tunis, on the first day of Eid Al Fitr. Unlike last year, when Tunisia was in complete lockdown for Ramadan, this year restrictions have been eased. AFP
Shoppers at the central market in Tunis. Tunisia is a more secular Muslim country, and the spectrum of Ramadan observance varies widely. AFP
Volunteers distribute free Iftar meals on May 7, 2020 in Ariana, near Tunis, during Ramadan. AFP
Government offices operate from morning until noon during Ramadan in Tunisia, and many businesses shift their working hours to be open late in the evening. AFP
A man prays at a mosque on the first day of Ramadan in Tunis. Tunisia is set to mark its second Ramadan of the pandemic. Reuters
A Tunisian vendor, wearing a protective mask, weighs vegetables at a stall, during the first day of Ramadan, in 2020. Ramadan will most likely start on April 12, 2021, but the final date has not yet been confirmed. AFP
A deserted alley near the Zitouna mosque in Tunis, on the first day of Eid Al Fitr. Unlike last year, when Tunisia was in complete lockdown for Ramadan, this year restrictions have been eased. AFP
Shoppers at the central market in Tunis. Tunisia is a more secular Muslim country, and the spectrum of Ramadan observance varies widely. AFP
Volunteers distribute free Iftar meals on May 7, 2020 in Ariana, near Tunis, during Ramadan. AFP
Government offices operate from morning until noon during Ramadan in Tunisia, and many businesses shift their working hours to be open late in the evening. AFP
