Working alone together

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THE WEEK IN REVIEW

New privatization targets for next fiscal year

Good morning, friends, and a happy Friday to you all. Before you dive into today’s issue and take any of our outing suggestions, make sure you gear up for the heatwave taking over the weekend.

Cairo’s coworking scene has been on the up-and-up, with more options catering to every need available than ever. Whether you’re a tech entrepreneur looking to feed off the energy of your ilk, a digital nomad passing through the city of a thousand minarets, or a local professional tired of doing business in the sanctuary of your own home, the perfect fit has never been easier to find.

LAST WEEK IN 3 MINS-

PRIVATIZATION WATCH-

Fresh privatization targets for the new fiscal year: The Madbouly government expects to raise USD 4-5 bn from selling stakes in 11 state-owned companies during the fiscal year 2025-2026 as a part of its privatization program. Saudi and Kuwaiti transactions under the privatization program could be announced soon.

ECONOMY-

IMF kicks off fifth review of Egypt’s loan program: “A team from the International Monetary Fund will begin the fifth review of the Extended Fund Facility Arrangement in Cairo this week,” IMF Press Officer Angham Al Shami said in a note seen by EnterpriseAM. We were told by three government sources that the preliminary mission from the Fund is set to touch down in Egypt this week to begin reviewing data ahead of a two-week visit from a full mission. The government expects to unlock a USD 1.3 bn disbursement from the review, potentially in June.

#3- Non-oil private sector activity continued to decline in April, which non-oil firms attributed to declining demand amid weaker consumer spending, according to S&P Global’s latest Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) report (pdf). Egypt’s headline figure dropped 0.7 percentage points to 48.5 in April, falling further beneath the 50.0 mark that separates contraction from growth and marking Egypt’s lowest PMI reading in 2025 so far.

#4- Net foreign reserves rose to USD 48.1 bn at the end of April 2025, marking a USD 387 mn increase from March, according to data from the Central Bank of Egypt. Net foreign reserves continued to increase m-o-m for the 32th consecutive month.

#5- Egypt’s current account deficit widened to USD 11.1 bn in 1H FY 2024-2025, up from USD 9.6 bn in the same period last fiscal year, driven by an increase in the trade deficit and a drop in Suez Canal revenues.

#6- A slower reform momentum and a strained geopolitical environment have dampened the IMF’s outlook for Egypt’s 2025 growth prospects, the Fund said in its latest Regional Economic Outlook (pdf), adding that “economic activity is expected to pick up but remain modest” this year. The cascading effects of the war on Gaza and a heavier debt service burden have further “complicated” Egypt’s post-pandemic fiscal consolidation efforts, the report noted.

AUTOMOTIVE-

The government is putting together new incentive criteria and additional benefits for automakers participating in the Automotive Industry Development Program (AIDP) in a bid to boost local component rates to 65% from 45%. The revised incentive framework introduces a new methodology for calculating local component requirements and value-added metrics.

The revised program could include new customs concessions to speed up the import of inputs for local manufacturers and set minimum vehicle production targets.

LOGISTICS-

AD Ports to set up industrial and logistics park in East Port Said: Abu Dhabi wealth fund ADQ-owned AD Ports Group has inked a 50-year renewable usufruct agreement with the Suez Canal Economic Zone (SCZone) to develop and operate an industrial and logistics zone spanning 20 sq km in East Port Said.

ENERGY-

Another step toward electricity market liberalization: The newly independent Egyptian Electricity Transmission Company (EETC) has approved five private renewables players for electricity sale licenses, a government source told EnterpriseAM. The companies operate five solar and wind plants, each with a 100 MW capacity.

AROUND THE WORLD IN SEVEN DAYS-

This week's news painted a volatile global landscape, with Israel advancing plans for indefinite control of Gaza, Oman brokering a truce between Houthis and the US, and military confrontations erupting between India and Pakistan.

The Gaza campaign intensified: Israel’s cabinet approved plans to control large parts of Gaza indefinitely and relocate Palestinians to “sterile zones” all across the strip, while taking over aid distribution. Israeli officials signalled the intensive plan will be implemented only if a ceasefire failed to materialize by the time US President Trump leaves the region after his anticipated gulf summit in mid-May.

Meanwhile, Oman said in a surprise announcement it brokered a ceasefire between Yemen’s Houthis and the US, shortly after US President Trump confirmed strikes on the Houthis will stop in return for an end to attacks on US ships in the Red Sea. The ceasefire apparently blindsided Israel, just hours after waging airstrikes that took Yemen’s main airport out of service.

Tensions also flared on the Indian-Pakistani border, with Delhi mounting targeted aerial attacks against what it called “terrorist sites” inside Pakistan and the Kashmir province. The attacks have been framed as a retaliation against deadly terrorist attacks that hit India last month.

Pakistani military officials said they shot down five Indian planes in response, and that troops exchanged fire along the ceasefire line in Kashmir. India’s attacks and Pakistan’s retaliation killed and injured tens of people.

OVER IN THE US- The Trump administration said it is planning to ease Biden’s last-minute restrictions on exports of advanced AI chips, introduced in January and set to take effect on May 15. The tiered system — which divided countries into three tiers that were allowed to receive unlimited, capped, or no exports — will reportedly be cancelled, and likely replaced with new rules aiming at handing the US more control over chips abroad.

AND- Warren Buffett blindsided investors with a surprise announcement that he wants to step down as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway by the end of the year, to be replaced by Vice Chairman Greg Abel. The 94-years old Wall Street icon has spent some 60 years at the helm of Berkshire — which he turned from a textile manufacturer into a USD 1.2 tn conglomerate with a super-successful investment strategy that earned him the nickname “Oracle of Omaha.”

☀️ THE WEATHER THIS WEEKEND-

The temperature is ramping up in the capital this weekend, with the mercury today set to rise to 37°C before dropping to 24°C at night. Saturday will see another hike in temperature, peaking at 39°C and cooling to a still-warm 27°C at night, according to our favorite weather app.

HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND-

The RiseUp Summit returns once again today, this Thursday, 8 May through Saturday, 10 May at the Grand Egyptian Museum, bringing together investors, leaders, entrepreneurs, and promising startups in Egypt and the Arab region. You can grab your tickets from Ticketsmarché.

Cairo Photo Week returns under the banner of Finding the View starting tomorrow, featuring over 14 exhibitions, lectures, workshops, and networking meetups. This year’s festival is taking place from Thursday, 8 May to Sunday, 18 May Downtown and in the Cairo Design District at District 5. You can access all the exhibitions without a paid ticket, but talks and panels require either a day access or a full festival ticket and accept walk-ins. Workshops require advance registration. You can grab your passes from Ticketsmarché.

Omar Khairat’s Grand Show is taking place on Friday, 9 May. Dress up in your finest formal wear and head to the Qubba Palace to experience the iconic composer’s unforgettable talent. Tickets are available on Ticketsmarché.

In the mood for vocals that will have you shedding a tear? Medhat Saleh would like a word. On Friday, 9 May, the Egyptian singer and songwriter will be taking to the stage at the Must Theatre in 6th of October. The concert starts at 8pm, and you can secure your seat through Ticketsmarché.

Calling all coffee enthusiasts: The Egypt Coffee Festival is bringing caffeine laymen and experts together for a full day of java-themed activities, competitions, and discussions. The event will kick off at 9am on Saturday, 10 May at Kamelizer in District 5. You can grab your tickets through Ticketsmarché.

HAPPENING NEXT WEEKEND-

Hiba Tawaji and musical director Oussama Rahbani are touching down in Cairo after shows in Toronto, London, and Paris, for an unforgettable night of breathtaking music at Hyde Park New Cairo on Thursday, 15 May. You can grab tickets on Tazkarti.

The guide to coworking in Cairo

Gone are the days when working from home meant balancing your laptop on your knees. Coworking spaces have been popping up more often since the pandemic, to the benefit of the location-independent worker. The upside of this upward trend is myriad options to cater for everyone all around Cairo, from budget-friendly hot desks to premium offices with Nile views that make for an impressive Zoom background.

DOWNTOWN CAIRO-

#1- THE GrEEK CAMPUS x MQR: Where heritage meets hustle — this historic AUC campus was reborn as Cairo’s coolest tech hub, offering old-world architecture and new-world connectivity.

AMENITIES: Reliable WiFi at no additional cost, printing privileges, quick access to the GrEEK Campus’s inner courtyard for those “I need a rest before I throw my laptop” breaks, on-campus food vendors, a nearby on-campus gym to offset all those hours of sitting, and enough regular community events and workshops nearby to level up.

THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND: The shared space is a quiet room, meaning that tenants should take any calls in the break room or in the courtyard. This may not need to be said, but a Downtown location — as picturesque as it is — means that convenient parking is hard to come by.

RATES: The daily rate is set at EGP 200. If you plan to be a frequent visitor, you can splurge for a EGP 4.5k membership that gives you 30 passes you can use across two months.

WORKING HOURS: 9am to 10pm, Sunday to Sunday.

HOW TO BOOK IT: Seats in the shared coworking space are first come, first served — so get there bright and early if you’re worried about availability. You can find more information on MQR’s website.

#2- CONSOLEYA: Housed in the gorgeously renovated 95-year-old former French Consulate building, this space will add a certain je ne sais quoi to your workday.

AMENITIES: High-speed internet, front desk services — consisting of mail handling and the ability to use their office address on official documents —, access to a coffee corner, and access to a kitchenette. Each booking gives you 30% cashback that can be used for booking meeting rooms and event spaces.

THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND: A Downtown location means that convenient parking is hard to come by.

RATES: Consoleya offers daypasses, two different standard memberships, three pass packages, two dedicated desk memberships, and three specialized memberships, ranging from EGP 250 per day to EGP 8k per month with unlimited access, or EGP 11.5k for 30 passes over 6 months. All details are available on their website.

WORKING HOURS:Consoleya is open 24/7.

HOW TO BOOK IT: You can register as a member or book a day pass through their official website, or through their mobile app (iOS | Android).

EAST CAIRO-

#1- MQR: One of Cairo’s pioneering coworking brands, MQR has perfected the formula to a productivity-conducive environment.

AMENITIES:Four locations in New Cairo — in Platz, North Teseen, Cairo Business Park, Enawalks, and Al Rehab — and one in Maadi mean that you can find the perfect spot with the most convenient commute. At any of their branches, you will have access to high speed internet, printing, a coffee corner, and lockers to store your belongings.

THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND: The shared space is a quiet room, meaning that tenants should take any calls in the break room or outside.

RATES: The daily rate is set at EGP 200. If you plan to be a frequent visitor, you can splurge for a EGP 4.5k membership that gives you 30 passes you can use across two months.

WORKING HOURS: 9am to 10pm, Sunday to Sunday.

HOW TO BOOK IT: Seats in the shared coworking space are first come, first served — so get there bright and early if you’re worried about availability. You can find more information on their website.

#2- KAMELIZER SPACES: Located in District 5, Kamelizer Spaces is located within reach of most areas in East Cairo.

AMENITIES:Access to roadrunner-fast WiFi, printers, a kitchenette, and a well-stocked coffee corner. You’ll be a few steps away from some of the best eateries and coffeehouses in C-Town. Each booking gives you 30% cashback or a 10% discount that can be used for booking meeting rooms and event spaces. You’ll also have front desk privileges, consisting of mail handling and the ability to use their office address on official documents.

RATES: Day passes are available for EGP 600 per day. An unlimited membership gives you 24/7 access to the space, and depending on your needs, rates start at EGP 7.8k a month. If you’re looking for some peace and quiet, you can book a private office starting from EGP 20k a month.

WORKING HOURS: 9am to 11pm or round-the-clock access, depending on your membership.

HOW TO BOOK IT:You can purchase a day pass on arrival, or book through their website.

#3- COWORKER: A self-described community-driven hub in Heliopolis, Coworker by tech consultancy group RTG designed specifically for entrepreneurs and techies, but are happy to support creatives.

AMENITIES: Aside from high-speed internet, a coffeeshop is conveniently situated right alongside you for any emergency doses of java. You have access to printers if needed, and can book offices and meeting rooms for a fee.

RATES: You can purchase a full day pass for EGP 350 or a half-day pass for EGP 200, and access various meeting rooms for EGP 600 to EGP 1k an hour. If you’re a late-starter, you can access the shared space from 6-10pm for EGP 100 per day, or only Saturdays for EGP 175. Meeting rooms for this membership are at a discounted rate ranging from EGP 300 to EGP 500 per hour. A monthly membership will set you back EGP 4.5k for an unlimited pass or EGP 3k for a 12-day pass. Meeting rooms are priced from EGP 500 to EGP 850 per hour.

WORKING HOURS: 8am to 10pm everyday except Friday.

HOW TO BOOK IT:You can message Coworker through the number on their website, or directly purchase a membership online.

WEST CAIRO-

#1- MQR: One of Cairo’s pioneering coworking brands, MQR has perfected the formula to a productivity-conducive environment.

AMENITIES:Two locations in Sheikh Zayed and October — in Melanite Mall and Eden Mall — that you can find the perfect spot with the most convenient commute. At any of their branches, you will have access to high speed internet, printing, a coffee corner, and lockers to store your belongings.

THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND: The shared space is a quiet room, meaning that tenants should take any calls in the break room or outside.

RATES: The daily rate is set at EGP 200. If you plan to be a frequent visitor, you can splurge for a EGP 4.5k membership that gives you 30 passes you can use across two months.

WORKING HOURS: 9am to 10pm, Sunday to Sunday.

HOW TO BOOK IT: Seats in the shared coworking space are first come, first served — so get there bright and early if you’re worried about availability. You can find more information on their website.

#2- KAMELIZER SPACES: Now also located in Sheikh Zayed, Kamelizer Spaces is located a maximum of five minutes away from Mall of Arabia and Arkan Plaza.

AMENITIES:Access to roadrunner-fast WiFi, printers, a kitchenette, and a well-stocked coffee corner. You’ll be a few steps away from some of the best eateries and coffeehouses in West Cairo for a well earned break. Each booking gives you 30% cashback or a 10% discount that can be used for booking meeting rooms and event spaces. You’ll also have front desk privileges, consisting of mail handling and the ability to use their office address on official documents.

RATES: Day passes are available for EGP 600 per day. An unlimited membership gives you 24/7 access to the space, and depending on your needs, rates start at EGP 7.8k a month. If you’re looking for some peace and quiet, you can book a private office starting from EGP 20k a month.

WORKING HOURS: 9am to 11pm or round-the-clock access, depending on your membership.

HOW TO BOOK IT:You can purchase a day pass on arrival, or book through their website.

A refreshing return to form for the MCU

? There’s no denying that the MCU has been in rough shape since Avengers Endgame, with few exceptions like Spider-Man: No Way Home and Deadpool & Wolverine letting longtime fans cling on to hope. Thunderbolts doesn’t quite restore Marvel to its former glory, but it offers something arguably more valuable — a course correction that prioritizes character over spectacle.

Suicide Squad if it was good: Russian assassin Yelena Belova (Florence Pugh) of Black Widow fame, is burnt out and emotionally hollow in Director Jake Schreier’s Thunderbolts. She finds herself reluctantly teaming up with a collection of Marvel’s misfits after they discover that their handler, Valentina Allegra de Fontaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) — who was peppered throughout the MCU, but featured most notably in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever — has marked them for elimination. The resulting adventure is refreshingly scaled-down and character-focused — less about saving the universe and more about saving themselves.

The assembled team represents Marvel’s curious new strategy of building a marquee film around secondary characters from previous entries. The most recognizable faces are Bucky Barnes (Sebastian Stan) and Red Guardian (David Harbour), and are joined by disgraced Captain America replacement John Walker (Wyatt Russell), Ghost (Hannah John-Kamen), and the mysterious Bob (Lewis Pullman). These aren’t gods or bn’aire geniuses — they’re downtrodden people who, as Yelena describes them, mostly just “punch and shoot.”

What distinguishes Thunderbolts from Marvel’s many secondary-character productions is that the characters know they’re not A-listers. The film has a scrappy, down-to-earth energy that serves both as its narrative engine and its meta-commentary. The B-team know they’ve made mistakes, failed spectacularly, and they live with crushing guilt. The script by Eric Pearson and Joanna Calo mines this territory for both humor and surprising emotional depth.

But the Marvel curse is inescapable. After methodically building character dynamics and establishing a grounded tone, Thunderbolts shifts into a more conventional MCU finale involving Void, a superpowered entity whose abilities are allegedly stronger than “all the Avengers rolled into one.” While Schreier attempts something visually inventive — staging the confrontation in surreal psychological landscapes he refers to as “interconnected shame rooms” — the resolution feels rushed and disappointingly neat given the psychological complexity that preceded it.

Thunderbolts isn’t perfect, but it suggests a promising path forward by the MCU — for a franchise at risk of collapsing under its own narrative weight, sometimes what’s needed isn’t another world-ending threat, but the simple pleasure of watching compelling characters. In that sense, Thunderbolts isn’t just a solid entry in the MCU canon — it’s a template for how Marvel could (and should) sustainably move forward. Don’t believe us? At the movie premier, the cast tore back the Thunderbolts poster to reveal the movie’s true name: The New Avengers.

WHERE TO WATCH IT- Thunderbolts is screening in VOX Cinemas at City Center Almaza and Mall of Egypt, Scene Cinemas at District 5 and Cairo Festival City, Citystars Cinemas, and Cima Arkan. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (runtime: 3:24).

Ours is the age of contagious anxiety

? Brew some tea and grab your journal. In How to Stay Sane in an Age of Division, Turkish-British novelist, essayist, and activist Elif Shafak taps into our deepest fears when faced with uncertainty. Released in August 2020 and inspired by the Covid-19 outbreak and the quarantine stage that followed, this essay — also available as an audiobook — remains resonant in 2025.

“Who, if I cried out, would hear me among the humans’ hierarchies?” Shafak, a seasoned storyteller, proves an excellent narrator. Commanding yet maternal, Shafak speaks with the confidence of an expert, yet also with the uncertainty of a human navigating life for the very first time. Throughout the audiobook’s 93-minute runtime and the paperback’s 96 pages, she dissects the global political scene, identifying where and how the average individual fits within it. Shafak writes of an everchanging world that is — to most — headed to the worse.

How, in an age where humans are more connected than ever, are we so focused on our differences? There’s a system that’s broken, and a power gap that is widening. Shafak draws from both past and present to predict — and warn of — the future. She expertly untangles societies, governments, and — perhaps surprisingly, given this was released in 2020 — the rise of artificial intelligence, what that holds for our future, and how to navigate the feeling of helplessness that arises from the realisation of its dangers.

How to Stay Sane in an Age of Division is an emotional foray into the deepest crevices of the human mind, in which Shafak relays her own experiences in life, ones she extends to the rest of the populace, supported by various studies. It’s a personal narrative, yet one that is undoubtedly relatable — and required. The essay forces the reader to examine the concepts we have so long accepted as givens, and encourages them to restructure their thought processes.

What are we if we are voiceless? Agency and the importance of storytelling are pivotal themes that are present in How to Stay Sane in an Age of Division. Shafak argues that our futures are solely dependent on us, and that passive optimism is “simply no more.” There is a never-ending worry about the state of the world, one she denotes a “contagious anxiety,” and this essay exists to assuage it.

WHERE TO FIND IT- You can listen to How to Stay Sane in an Age of Division on Audible, order the paperback edition from The Bookspot, and find it in Arabic at Diwan.

Japanese cuisine with a fresh concept

? Hara Hachi Bu — the Japanese concept of eating until you’re 80% full — is the philosophy behind District 5’s newest sushi restaurant on the same name. While Hara Hachi Bu aims to introduce this mindful eating practice to local food culture, we’ve discovered that it’s quite challenging to follow when the food is this fresh and delicious.

Hold on to your chopsticks — we’re jumping into our favorites right away: The crazy Philadelphia roll had us completely enchanted. A signature roll, this creation delivers a burst of flavors and textures from the crispy shrimp tempura, delicate smoked salmon, tangy cream cheese, and the generous tower of imitation crab drizzled in teriyaki sauce.

The Torfyufu roll earned its spot as our second favorite, featuring salmon, imitation crab, and creamy avocado that balances out the fresh seafood. A touch of truffle mayo is what makes this roll special — the truffle doesn’t overpower the rest of the ingredients, it enhances them. And let’s be honest — is any dining experience complete these days without a truffle component?

Perfect for the fried sushi enthusiasts: If you prefer cooked sushi to raw, don’t miss out on the triangle hara hachi. This hot roll has an imitation crab, cream cheese, cooked salmon, and spicy mayo filling, and is fried in a batter infused with yuzu kosho — a fermented Japanese seasoning made from chili peppers, yuzu peel, and salt — giving it a unique green hue and complex flavor profile.

Before you fill up on rolls, try the Hara Hachi fries. These aren’t typical frozen potatoes that get thrown into a fryer — these fries are made of a potato dough with mozzarella cheese, shaped into a large fry. Once they’re cooked, they’re topped with a rich tonkatsu sauce and a side of smoky or truffle mayo — we picked the smoky mayo. Because it’s made out of a dough, each fry is perfectly crunchy on the outside and soft on the inside.

Some hits, some misses: Not everything reached the same heights. The Aburi salmon maki lacked the distinctive character of the other signature rolls, and while it was still delicious, it didn’t offer anything you couldn’t find elsewhere. Similarly, classics like the tuna temaki and hoso shrimp tempura fell slightly short of expectations — instead, we’d recommend the salmon temaki.

Ingredient freshness sets Hara Hachi Bu apart from other sushi restaurants. Despite the well-executed but slightly underwhelming items, Hara Hachi Bu serves the freshest fish we’ve tasted in quite some time. The attentive service matches the quality of the food, with the staff expertly guiding diners through the menu options.

? Per person: EGP 700-800

? Outdoor seating: Yes

? Alcohol: No

? Accessibility friendly: Yes

Meet your personal mindset mentor for the weekend

? Have you ever woken up feeling like you want to be a better person? Hosted by personal development coach Rob Dial, The Mindset Mentor tackles all things motivation, communication, direction, and self-development. If any of that sounds like something your anxiety has been chipping away at, then you’re exactly the sort of person Dial wants on his wavelength.

Having kicked off in 2015 and still going strong 10 years later, the podcast — with its library of over 1.7k episodes — covers a slew of personal development topics, from navigating painful experiences all the way to best practices when it comes to communicating with your kids.

Who amongst us hasn’t experienced crippling anxiety before? In one particularly resonant episode, Dial gets up-close and personal, sharing a time when his anxiety was so bad that sleep was entirely off the table. Dial dedicated the episode to discussing anxiety attacks that individuals who do not necessarily suffer from diagnosed psychiatric disorders may experience from time to time — and how to metaphorically and literally breathe through them. Throughout the runtime of the episode, the “mindset mentor” highlights the importance of being in tune with your own thoughts, and how leaning on our loved ones can prove fruitful. For the more reserved amongst us, Dial suggests journaling and notes its cathartic impact, noting its pivotal role in assuaging our anxieties.

Dial knows how to get your attention. The host is poised, self-assured, and is able to swiftly convey complex topics throughout each episode's 15-20 minute runtime. Each episode of The Mindset Mentor essentially serves as an on-the-go capsule that quickly resonates with the listener. While the podcast is categorized under self-help — a genre that has time and time again found itself victim to accusations of being cliché — Dial makes sure every piece of advice he proposes is actionable and rids itself of the fluff that has become synonymous with the genre, making it worth your time.

WHERE TO LISTEN - You can find The Mindset Mentor on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Anghami, iHeart, Deezer, Audible, Amazon Music, YouTube, and YouTube Music.

THE ENTERPRISE ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

MAY

8-18 May (Thursday-Sunday): Cairo Photo Week in Downtown Cairo and District 5.

9 May (Friday): The Grand Show: Omar Khairat at Qubba Palace.

10 May (Saturday): Egypt Coffee Festival at Kamelizer.

16 May (Friday): Angham at the Cairo Opera House.

21-31 May (Wednesday-Saturday): Disney On Ice at Cairo International Stadium.

22 May (Thursday): Tetrat w Zekrayat at Theatro Arkan.

23 May (Friday): Project Meem at Cairo Festival City.

23 May (Friday): Redbull Jukebox at Taj City.

29 May (Thursday): Omar Khairat at the Cairo Opera House.

30 May (Friday): Adam Port at the New Administrative Capital’s Green River.

31 May (Saturday): AUC Alumni Folklore Group at Theatro Arkan.

JUNE

6 June (Friday): 50 Years of AC/DC concert.

7-8 June (Saturday-Sunday): Makadi Heights Music Festival at The Haus, Makadi Heights.

28 June (Saturday): Cairokee Empire concert at Cairo International Stadium.

OCTOBER

16-24 October (Thursday-Friday): Gouna Film Festival.

30 October - 22 November (Thursday-Saturday): Forever is Now at the Great Pyramids of Giza.

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New privatization targets for next fiscal year

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