In response to a warning from the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) regarding the heightened risk of Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever (CCHF) during Eid-ul Azha, Pakistani authorities have implemented restrictions to mitigate the spread of this zoonotic disease. Dr. Abdul Ghafoor Shoro, representing the Pakistan Medical Association (PMA), highlighted an upward trend in health data indicating rising cases in urban areas, particularly concerning as the festival increases exposure for livestock handlers and butchers. Health officials are urging citizens to adhere to strict hygiene measures when handling sacrificial animals to minimize risks. They recommend activating high-containment isolation wards in hospitals and enforcing safety protocols for professional butchers. CCHF, a viral disease with a fatality rate of up to 40%, is transmitted through tick bites or contact with infected animal blood. Symptoms can manifest within 1-14 days and include high fever, severe headache, and bleeding. The absence of a vaccine for CCHF in both humans and animals raises concerns about potential outbreaks during the festival.