Best day for All of Us

Of the manufacturing industries, textile is especially developed, mainly the production of cotton yarn (275 thousand tons of yarn in 1995-1996) and fabrics, as well as food processing and clothing. The main centers are Cairo, Alexandria, El-Mahalla-el-Kubra. Ferrous (Helwan) and non-ferrous (Nag Hammadi, Ismailia) metallurgy, mechanical engineering, including machine tool building, auto and aircraft assembly, carriage building (Helwan), shipbuilding (Port Said, Alexandria). Oil refining, petrochemical (Suez, Cairo, Alexandria, Tanta) industry, production of mineral fertilizers (Aswan, Suez, Helwan, Abu Zaabal, Kafr ez-Zayat, etc.), construction materials

Best day for All of Us Health/beauty

Suez Canal. Revenues from its operation in 2011 amounted to $5.22 billion.
Main article: Economy of Egypt
Advantages: Developed tourist infrastructure. Money transfers from citizens working abroad. Duties for transporting goods through the Suez Canal. Agricultural products, especially cotton (Egypt's share of world cotton production is about 3%). Light industry.

In 2012, presidential elections were held, in which Mohammed Morsi won with 51.73% of the votes. On June 21, 2012, he took office as president. On the night of July 3-4, 2013, Mohammed Morsi was overthrown by the people with the support of the army and police. As a result of the last elections, held on May 26-28, 2014, Abdul Fattah Al-Sisi became president.

Egypt is a republic. The head of state is the president, who is also the commander-in-chief of the armed forces. The head of government is the prime minister. The highest legislative body is the bicameral National Assembly. The lower house of parliament, the People's Assembly (Majlis al-Sha'b), consists of 518 deputies, 508 of whom are elected by a majoritarian system, and 10 are appointed by the president. The People's Assembly has quotas for workers and peasants, as well as for women. On January 29, 2011, the post of vice president, de facto abolished in 1981, was revived, to which former Egyptian intelligence chief Omar Suleiman was appointed[14]. On February 11, 2011, President Mubarak transferred power to the Supreme Military Council.

~3000 BC e. - the unification of Egypt by Pharaoh Narmer, from which the Early Kingdom began with its capital in the Upper Egyptian city of Tisza.
~2700 BC e. - the beginning of the Ancient Kingdom with its capital in Lower Egyptian Memphis (Menefer).
~2000 BC e. - a new era in the history of Egypt, the Middle Kingdom, with the capital again in the Upper Egyptian city of Thebes (Waset).
1700 BC e. - Invasion of the Hyksos.
1279 BC BC - 1213 BC e. - reign of Ramesses II.
1274 BC e. - Battle of Kadesh.
670 BC e. - conquest of Egypt by the Assyrian king Esarhaddon.
655 BC e. - the expulsion of the Assyrians by Psammetichus I and his founding of the last independent Egyptian kingdom with its capital in Sais.
525 BC e. - the conquest of Egypt by the Persian king Cambyses II, the territory of Egypt became part of the Achaemenid state.

At the turn of the 4th-3rd millennium BC. e. about twenty city-states along the upper reaches of the Nile, and the same number along the lower reaches, were united under the rule of two rulers. Soon the war between Upper and Lower Egypt ended with the victory of the king of Upper Egypt, who became the sole ruler of the country. This is how a large state appeared with a single center, controlled by a bureaucratic apparatus, headed by a pharaoh.

In Ancient Egypt, the inhabitants called their country Ta-Kemet (Egyptian km.t, black land), after the color of the fertile soil of the low-lying Nile Valley, as opposed to the “red land” (Deshret, Egyptian dšṛt), that is, the desert. In the modern Coptic language, this self-name has been preserved and is pronounced as “Keme” (Copt. ⲕⲏⲙⲉ)

The peoples of the Arabian Peninsula, Western Asia and Mesopotamia use another name for Egypt - Misr (Arabic: مِصر‎, Hebrew: מִצְרַיִם‎, populated place, city). The etymology of this word may be related to the population of Egypt and the large number of cities located close to each other. In the dialect of modern Egyptian Arabs, this name sounds like “Masr” (masri مَصر).

The name of the country Egypt came to Europe from the ancient Greek language (ancient Greek Αἴγυπτος, aigyptos, in Reuchlin's Byzantine reading - aegyptos). At the beginning of the 1st millennium BC. e., when the ancient Greeks began to pe*****te Egypt, the first of the largest cities they encountered was Memphis at the border of the delta and the Nile valley. One of its names - “Hikupta” (Egyptian ḥwt-kȝ-ptḥ, house of ka Pta) - was taken by the Greeks to designate the entire country.

Egypt (Arabic مصر‎ [Misr/Miṣr] [misˤɾ], Masri مصر [Maṣr] [ˈmɑsˤɾ], Copt. Ⲭⲏⲙⲓ [kʰēmi]), official name - Arab Republic of Egypt (Arabic: ج مهورية مصر العربية‎ [Jumhuriyat Misr el-Arabiya], Masri [Gumhuriya Masr il-Arabiya]), is a transcontinental state located in North Africa and the Middle East (Sinai Peninsula).
In the northeast it borders with Israel and the partially recognized state of Palestine, in the south with Sudan, and in the west with Libya. In the north, the country’s territory is washed by the waters of the Mediterranean Sea, in the east by the Red Sea, while both seas are connected through the artificially constructed Suez Canal.