The performance of some of the ministers replaced in Sunday’s Cabinet shuffle was hindered by factors beyond their control, including bureaucracy and other issues within their respective ministries, Emad El Din Hussein writes for Al Shorouk. Many of these ministers were exerting significant effort and actually had a well-formulated vision for their ministries, but the environment in which they worked make it difficult for any minister — regardless of their effort — to make good progress. Hussein stresses that any government official will be unable to do their job unless these issues are resolved.
More from Enterprise
How correspondent banking works, and what the FinCEN clampdown on Banque Misr UAE means for business
As FinCEN proposes cutting Banque Misr’s UAE branches from USD…
Banks threaten to look beyond London as windfall tax talk grows
International lenders say more tax could tip the balance as…
EFG has three more IPOs lined up before year-end, including one hefty offering
Group CEO Karim Awad credits the central bank’s decision to…
Egyptian-UK fintech Zeal raises USD 10 mn to back expansion plans
The London-based, Egyptian-founded fintech is preparing to activate its loyalty…