صدى البلد البلد سبورت قناة صدى البلد صدى البلد جامعات صدى البلد عقارات
Supervisor Elham AbolFateh
Editor in Chief Mohamed Wadie
ads

Abou El-Enein: Sisi Saved Egypt from "Darkness"


Wed 23 Dec 2020 | 09:58 PM
Taarek Refaat

Member of Parliament and business tycoon Mohamed Abou El-Enein  said that President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi saved Egypt from a “dark tunnel,” during his first presidential term.

Abou El-Enein added that Egypt was under a situation worse than countries emerging from wars, as a result of the lack of stability and security following the Arab Spring uprising.

"Sisi led the country with a brilliant plan, pushing it Egypt toward the fourth industrial revolution," the businessman said.

He explained, during a symposium at a news platform “Almawq3”, that the armed forces led the country during this stage with all its institutions, to combat terrorism and to promote development.

"During that period, terrorist organizations were working to seize Sinai and turn it into a safe haven for terrorists," the MP added.

[caption id="attachment_191495" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] Aboul El-Enein during Almawq3 symposium[/caption]

He pointed out that during the period from 2013 to 2016, there was clear development, in terms of uprooting terrorism havens, as well as a boost in business, which lead to stability and thus less inflation and unemployment rates.

Abu Al-Enein added that President Sisi stressed the importance of the industry and referred to the Fourth Industrial Revolution and the Artificial Intelligence Revolution in many conferences.

It is noteworthy that “Almawq3” honored Member of Parliament and business tycoon Mohamed Abou El-Enein in recognition of his economic and social contributions for the Egyptian economy, and for his recent Arab Pride Award 2020 as the best influential figures in the Arab economy.

Editor-in-Chief of Almawq3, Mohsen Abdel-Rahman awarded Abou El-Enein an honorary shield in recognition of his great efforts in developing the Egyptian industry, through Cleopatra Group exports to more than 100 countries worldwide.