The Vision for Egypt
HUMAN CAPITAL IS our nation's most valuable asset. For our economy to sustain (let alone improve upon) its current level of growth, the nation must invest more heavily in developing the skills of our population. Should it fail to do so, the progress achieved so far will not translate into a genuine improvement in quality of life for all of the citizens of this great nation.
The Vision for Egypt is one in which all of this nation's citizens have equal access to quality education regardless of their gender and economic means. The hope for a better future lies in today's schoolchildren as they embark on their quest for knowledge. Providing our children with an education that will enable them to compete in a rapidly changing marketplace and progress professionally on the sole basis of merit must be among Egypt's very top priorities.
The Vision for Egypt is one in which the fruits of progress and growth are not limited to urban centers, but equally distributed throughout the nation. By encouraging further investment in underdeveloped regions of the country, particularly Upper Egypt and the border governorates, the economy will attain a more balanced growth that will benefit all of the population, guaranteeing a tangible improvement in the lives of citizens regardless of where they were born or where they reside. No longer will our nation's children feel pressure to migrate to another city, governorate or country to create their futures.
The Vision for Egypt is one in which skills are further sharpened to meet the demand of an increasingly sophisticated and competitive private sector. The private sector is taking the lead and transforming our economy as it moves toward new frontiers with more skill-intensive, high-technology industries and services that are globally competitive. We must ensure that every one of our children has the opportunity to learn the skills he or she will need to participate.
This renewed emphasis on developing our nation's human capital — combined with the rigorous economic and social policy reforms that the government of Egypt is currently undertaking — will allow us to create a better tomorrow for all our citizens.
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IMF loan expected next month
Apr 22, 2013, rating: 3.000, 3 votesEgypt may secure an International Monetary Fund loan agreement in about amonth, state news agency MENA reported, quoting "informed" sources ... -
Country's diesel reserve only enough for three days.
Feb 05, 2013, rating: 5.000, 1 votesEgypt’s strategic reserve of diesel fuel used for trucks and grouptransport vehicles can meet demand only for three days ... -
Egypt received 11 million tourists in 2012 and aims to boost that number to 14 million in 2013.
Jan 22, 2013, rating: 3.000, 2 votesEgypt received 11 million tourists in 2012 and aims to boost that number to 14 million in 2013.
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Egypt limits travelers leaving country to US$10,000 in cash
Dec 26, 2012, rating: 3.250, 4 votesEgypt has banned travelers from carrying more than US$10,000 in foreigncurrency cash in or out of the country ... -
National Coalition on Climate Change for Egypt is born
Nov 30, 2012, rating: 5.000, 1 votesThe global COP18 conference on climate change opens in Doha Monday.About 17,000 participants from all over the world ... -
Egyptian family's average annual income is LE25,000, agency reports.
Nov 29, 2012, rating: 5.000, 1 votesThe average annual Egyptian household income during 2010-2011 wasLE25,353, according to the Central Agency for Public Mobilization andStatistics.