For many people, the popular chat application WhatsApp is an essential means of communication.
Abeer, for example, a Cairo resident on a short work trip in Dubai, kept up residential with what was happening in her compound in Cairo because she could (...)
Just before 2020 came to a close, Egypt's Ministry of Emigration and Expatriate Affairs launched the “Speak Arabic” campaign to encourage Egyptians living abroad to speak their mother language and to find pride in doing so.
Among the platforms to (...)
Last month, the Tahya Misr fund's campaign “We Share for Tomorrow” organised a humanitarian convoy aimed at providing food, winter clothes, and blankets for a million families.
The campaign used its fleet of trucks and young volunteers to deliver (...)
Last month, the Tahya Misr fund's campaign “We Share for Tomorrow” organised a humanitarian convoy aimed at providing food, winter clothes, and blankets for a million families.
The campaign used its fleet of trucks and young volunteers to deliver (...)
Minister of Transportation Kamel Al-Wazir briefed TV viewers on developments in the sector this week during the inauguration of the third Smart Transportation and Logistics Fair and Forum for the Middle East and Africa (TransMEA) in the capital on (...)
Egypt has huge potential to multiply the energy produced from renewable sources, with steps towards reaching this goal already well underway, Minister of Electricity and Renewable Energy Mohamed Shaker told members of the American Chamber of (...)
Despite growing coronavirus infections, World Health Organisation (WHO) officials have advised against closing educational institutions. In the latest virtual media briefing last week, RanaHajjeh, director of Programme Management at the WHO regional (...)
Egypt is embarking on ambitious plans to increase the amount of potable water produced by its desalination plants. Prime Minister Mustafa Madbouli recently announced that the state intends to invest some LE135 billion until 2030 in doubling the (...)
CAIRO: As we near the end of 2011, you could be forgiven for taking a long deep breath and letting out 365 days of revolution, jubilation, turbulence, tragedy and uncertainty.
It all started on January 1 when a terrorist bombing on Alexandria's (...)
If nothing else were to happen for the rest of 2011 in the Middle East, it would still qualify as the most important year this region has experienced since the Arab-Israeli wars, the last one fought almost four decades ago. If we were not to see any (...)
For the first time during this entire revolutionary saga where millions of Egyptians at home and on the streets have rallied to have the president removed from office, protestors remained silent as President Hosni Mubarak made his second public (...)
I was born and raised in London and it was there that I lived in a society of different races, religions and cultures. If you ever find yourself on a rainy day in England's capital city and jump onto a red bus to take you to your destination, take a (...)