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As Muslims across Nigeria get ready to mark Eid-ul-Fitr, the Federal Government has set aside two days for the nationwide celebration.
The Minister of Interior, Olubunmi Tunji-Ojo, who spoke on behalf of the FG, announced that March 19 and 20, 2026, will be observed as public holidays, allowing citizens to fully participate in the festivities.
The festival comes at the end of Ramadan, a spiritually significant period when Muslims observe daily fasting, increased prayers, and acts of charity. Eid celebrations are often marked by communal prayers, family visits, and giving to the less privileged.
In the message, the Minister congratulated Muslim faithful on completing the fasting period and encouraged them to carry forward its core values in their daily lives.
He noted that “love, generosity, peace, tolerance, and sacrifice” remain essential beyond the Ramadan season.
He also called on Nigerians to use the festive period to pray for the unity and progress of the nation, while encouraging citizens to celebrate responsibly and support the less privileged.
The declaration highlights government’s commitment to promoting unity and peaceful coexistence among Nigerians, even during major national celebrations.
The Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Interior, Dr. Magdalene Ajani, signed the announcement on behalf of the FG.
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