Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

PM highlights role of youth in Egypt’s future development

Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly said the government seeks to discuss various issues extensively and give thinkers, specialists and university professors an opportunity to participate, allowing different challenges, files and future visions to be presented with transparency and credibility. Madbouly made the remarks during a meeting with Minister of Youth and Sports Gohar Nabil, as the … The post…

Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly emphasized the government's commitment to engaging with various stakeholders, including thinkers, specialists, and university professors, in addressing Egypt's future development. During a meeting with Minister of Youth and Sports Gohar Nabil, Madbouly spoke about the government's preparations for a conference initiated by President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, set to take place in October.

The prime minister stressed that youth development is a top priority, seen as a crucial investment in the nation's future, in line with the "New Beginning for Human Development" initiative championed by the president. Madbouly highlighted the necessity of identifying and discussing the primary challenges and issues confronting Egyptian youth and the youth and sports sector during the conference.

He called for the active participation of thinkers, intellectuals, and citizens in formulating a roadmap to tackle these challenges, ensuring transparency and credibility in the process.

Written by urgent.news from Egypt Independent's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at egyptindependent.com →

More in World

J&K to draft guidelines regulating social media journalists

Minister Sakina Itoo tells the Legislative Assembly that a House Committee has given the Information Department four months to formulate new guidelines

  • J&K government drafting guidelines for social media journalists
  • Legislative Assembly committee to formulate rules in four months
  • Concerns over misuse of social media and demand for regulation

More from Wednesday 30 September →