About Egypt

Egypt is bordered by Libya to the west, Sudan to the south, and Israel and the Gaza Strip to the northeast.
The country is dominated by the Nile River, which flows northward through Egypt into the Mediterranean Sea. The Nile Valley and Delta are the most fertile areas and support much of the population.
Ancient Egypt is renowned for its pharaohs, pyramids, and cultural achievements dating back over 5,000 years.
The civilization thrived along the Nile River, developing advanced technology, art, architecture, and systems of governance.
Egypt was later ruled by various foreign powers including the Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, and Arabs, each leaving their mark on Egyptian culture and society.
Modern Egyptian history includes periods of colonization by European powers, gaining independence in 1952, and subsequent political developments shaping its current governance.
Egyptian culture is influenced by its ancient heritage, Islamic traditions, and modern trends.
Cairo, the capital, is a vibrant cultural hub with museums, theaters, and mosques reflecting Egypt's diverse history.
Egypt plays a pivotal role in regional geopolitics as a member of the Arab League and a key mediator in Middle Eastern affairs.
The Suez Canal, a vital international waterway connecting Europe and Asia, provides significant revenue and strategic importance to Egypt.