The fact that people have, to a large extent, stopped visiting their relatives is both strange and scary.
Economic problems and even the affected way in which people dress are to blame for this alienation, with many families these days preferring to (...)
Increasing prices for basic needs has become a problem for most Egyptian households, but especially among low-income families. The problem is linked to an imbalance between wages and prices, which low-income families are particularly vulnerable to. (...)
“The time for sleep and rest has finished." This sentence is not only for students who are starting the second term, but also for mothers. The beginning of second term means the start of a long, fatiguing journey that ends on the last day of (...)
“The time for sleep and rest has finished." This sentence is not only for students who are starting the second term, but also for mothers. The beginning of second term means the start of a long, fatiguing journey that ends on the last day of (...)
Increasing prices for basic needs has become a problem for most Egyptian households, but especially among low-income families. The problem is linked to an imbalance between wages and prices, which low-income families are particularly vulnerable to. (...)
With the bad economic circumstances in Egypt nowadays, the used products market has expanded and can be found almost everywhere. These products are not attractive to the poor and middle classes in the society only, the high and rich class also (...)
With the bad economic circumstances in Egypt nowadays, the used products market has expanded and can be found almost everywhere. These products are not attractive to the poor and middle classes in the society only, the high and rich class also (...)
The use of dangerous, illegal drugs has increased since the recent arrival of new, powerful psychedelics into the society. A synthetic product of particular concern is called “Vodo." It contains substances called atropine, hyosciamine, and (...)
The use of dangerous, illegal drugs has increased since the recent arrival of new, powerful psychedelics into the society. A synthetic product of particular concern is called “Vodo." It contains substances called atropine, hyosciamine, and (...)
Minister of Administrative Development Ahmed Samir says that he will spend some of his Ministry's budget of about LE300 million on the ‘Government to Government' (G to G) project.
The Egyptian Gazette recently visited the Ministry to find out what (...)
President Mohammed Morsi has said in several speeches that he will be able to resolve several chronic crises within precisely 100 days, as his ‘Renaissance Project' includes an integrated plan to salvage Egypt's economic crises, boost security and (...)
Addiction is the most serious problem facing Egyptian society. The psychological, moral, physical, social and economic effects of this problem are very dangerous for our children, threatening their future.
Addiction damages Egypt's wealth, (...)
‘A healthy mind in a healthy body'. We all know this wise saying of the ancients, so how can we expect young people to be intellectually healthy if they don't do any sports?
Most Egyptian families are only concerned about their children's academic (...)
Before the January 25 revolution, Egypt was corrupt in most fields.
One of the problems was the lack of monitoring of food industries. The owners of illegal, unlicensed factories weren't punished; they simply paid hush money.
Of grave concern are (...)
Recent decades have witnessed some strange educational decisions, while there is still no single strategy for developing education.
The worst decision was when Dr Fathi Sorour, former minister of education, cancelled the sixth grade of the primary (...)
Sixteen months since the January 25 revolution, nothing has changed and the revolutionaries' demands haven't been met. All that has happened is that many young people were martyred during the revolution.
The martyrs' families are grieving for their (...)
CAIRO - The “Investing in The Future (ITF)” programme, funded by El-Sout el-Hurr (Free Sound) organisation, supports journalists and their organisations in six Arab countries in the Middle East: Bahrain, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt, Morocco and (...)
CAIRO – In our country, there are mountains of garbage in the streets. We don't know how to use it. Foreign countries see their trash as a goldmine and they recycle it in different forms.
Recycling rubbish is an excellent investment and it also (...)
The January 25 revolution has created a golden opportunity for information technology. It has imposed a new reality, which requires the citizen relying more heavily on IT to achieve his aspirations, according to Yasser el-qadi, the manager of the (...)