For millions of Muslims around the world, the outbreak of Covid-19 will have a significant impact on the observance of Ramadan.
Ramadan, which marks the month of the Islamic calendar's lunar cycle in which the Koran was said to be revealed, is a period of fasting, charity, prayer, and engagement with the community.
Restrictions on travel and mass gatherings mean many Muslims will not be able to visit their local mosque or visit friends and family.
Shaykh Dr Umar al-Qadri, from the Irish Muslim Peace and Integration Council (IMPIC), said it does not mean Ramadan is suspended, and that it will still be observed from homes. "People have the choice to either pray with their family at home or join a virtual prayer online.