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Ministry of Manpower (Egypt) Ministry of Military Production (Egypt) Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (Egypt) Ministry of Defense (Egypt) Ministry of Housing, Utilities & Urban Communities; Ministry of Local Development; Ministry of Social Solidarity
The ministry's goals are to decentralize power and to provide employment for youth and women especially. [4]Their projects include decreasing illiteracy in Egypt, improving public services, generating more civic engagement, preparing local leaders, and in unison with other ministries, providing the land for the building of new housing units.
The politics of Egypt takes place within the framework of a republican semi-presidential system of government. The current political system was established following the 2013 Egyptian military coup d'état, and the takeover of President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi. In the current system, the President is elected for a six-year term.
Pages in category "Government agencies of Egypt" The following 39 pages are in this category, out of 39 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Under the country's 2014 constitution, as the legislative branch of the Egyptian state the Parliament enacted laws, approved the general policy of the State, the general plan for economic and social development and the general budget of the State, supervised the work of the government, and had the power to vote to impeach the president of the ...
This category focuses on the work of national and local government in Egypt. For other aspects of the political process in Egypt see category:Politics of Egypt . Wikimedia Commons has media related to Government of Egypt .
The Cabinet of Egypt (Arabic: مجلس وزراء مصر) is the chief executive body of the Arab Republic of Egypt. It consists of the Prime Minister and the cabinet ministers. The government has a leading role in shaping the agenda of the houses of Parliament. It may propose laws to Parliament, as well as amendments during parliamentary meetings.
Egypt has received United States foreign aid since 1979 (an average of $2.2 billion per year) and is the third-largest recipient of such funds from the United States following the Iraq war. Egypt's economy mainly relies on these sources of income: tourism, remittances from Egyptians working abroad and revenues from the Suez Canal. [213]