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Economic Hardships Subdue the Mood for Eid Al-Adha This Year
- On May 20, 2025, in Washington, D.C., a Letter of Agreement was signed between Indonesia’s halal certification authority and Islamic Services of America.
- This agreement follows ISA's longstanding role in global halal certification since 1975 and aims to enhance halal trade and certification standards between the U.S. And Indonesia.
- ISA, based in Cedar Rapids and operating across North America, expands partnerships to support small U.S. Farms accessing halal markets with backing from USDA initiatives.
- Jalel Aossey stated this collaboration marks a significant milestone, while BPJPH head Dr. Haikal Hasan said it could extend economic benefits and job creation to both countries.
- The agreement suggests increased halal trade, supports food security, and aligns with efforts to boost agricultural jobs and infrastructure in Indonesia and the U.S.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Indonesia’s Muslims celebrate Eid al-Adha with feasts after disease last year disrupted rituals | The Asahi Shimbun Asia & Japan Watch
JAKARTA--Muslims across Indonesia on Thursday were celebrating Eid al-Adha, one of the biggest holidays in the Islamic calendar, with full meat-based feasts after fears of last year’s foot-and-mouth disease outbreak waned.
LancasterOnline
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Less spending, higher prices and fewer animal sacrifices have tempered the traditional festive atmosphere of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha in many parts of the world.
Economic hardships subdue the mood for Eid Al-Adha this year
JAKARTA: Less spending, higher prices and fewer animal sacrifices subdued the usual festive mood as the Muslim holiday of Eid Al-Adha was celebrated in many parts of the world. In Indonesia’s capital, Jakarta, Muslim worshippers were shoulder-to-shoulder in the streets and the Istiqlal Grand Mosque was filled for morning prayers Friday. Eid Al-Adha, known as the “Feast of
Economic hardships subdue the mood for Eid al-Adha this year
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Less spending, higher prices and fewer animal sacrifices subdued the usual festive mood as the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha was celebrated in many parts of the world. In Indonesia’s capital, Jakarta, Muslim worshippers were shoulder-to-shoulder in the streets and the Istiqlal Grand Mosque was filled for morning prayers Friday. Eid al-Adha, known as the “Feast of Sacrifice,” coincides with the final rites of the annual …
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