Egypt is divided, for the purpose of public administration, according to a three-layer hierarchy and some districts are further subdivided, creating an occasional fourth layer. It has a centralized system of local government officially called local administration as it is a branch of the Executive.[1]

The top-level of the hierarchy are 27 governorates (singular: محافظة muḥāfẓa, plural: محافظات muḥāfẓat).[2] A governorate is administered by a governor, who is appointed by the President of Egypt and serves at the president's discretion. Governors have the civilian rank of minister and report directly to the prime minister, who chairs the Board of Governors (maglis al-muhafzin) and meets with them on a regular basis.[3][4] The Minister of Local Development coordinates the governors and their governorate's budgets.[5]

The second-level, beneath and within governorates, are marakiz (singular: مركز markaz, plural: مراكز marakiz) or aqsam (singular: قسم qism, plural: أقسام aqsam). The third-level is composed of districts (singular: حي ḥay, plural: أحياء aḥya') and villages (singular: قرية qarya, plural: قرى qura). There is a governing structure at each of these levels.[6][7] Districts may be further divided into sub-districts as a fourth level.

There are also seven economic regions used for planning purposes, defined by the General Organization for Physical Planning (GOPP).

Overview

Egypt generally has three tiers of local administration units as per Article 1 of the Local Administration Law where each unit has an appointed head,[1] and one economic level that does not have any administrative duties:[8]

0. Economic regions (non administrative, comprising governorates)

  1. Governorates, in some cases city-states where the governor is also the head of the city.
  2. Markaz (county, pl. marakiz) and city (as capital) where head of markaz is head of the city, or independent city (madina, usually large cities e.g. Giza, Shubra al-Kheima).
  3. Districts (ahyaa, singl. hayy, subdivisions of cities) and main villages (subdivisions of marakiz).
  • For policing and census purposes districts are covered by a qism (police ward), or more.
  • Shiakha (census block, urban), are non-administrative subdivisions of districts/qisms. While main villages may have smaller affiliated villages/hamlets (qarya tabi'a, izba, nag'a).

In addition to these tiers are New Urban Communities, which are satellite cities that are built and operated by the national level New Urban Communities Authority (NUCA). Its chairman, the Minister of Housing, Utilities and Urban Communities issues planning permits and oversees the communities, while the appointed city agency heads issue building permits and run the day-to-day affairs of functioning towns.[9] These 'cities' are represented in the local administration hierarchy as qisms affiliated to the nearest city proper (See for example Badr, Shorouk and New Cairo). While NUCA is legally obliged to transfer these communities to mainstream local administration once they are developed, none have been since its inception in 1979.[9] The other exception are new villages built by the Ministry of Agriculture's General Authority for Rehabilitation Projects and Agricultural Development (GARPAD) in its desert land reclamation schemes, which are initially under its jurisdiction and should eventually be transferred to local authorities.[10]

At the highest tier, there are three city-state governorates, Cairo, Port Said, and Suez, where the governor is also head of the city and lower units are 100% urban. Alexandria is a quasi -city-state also with a merged city-governorate unit, though with one rural county (markaz). The other 23 governorates are formed of counties (marakiz, sing. markaz) composed of one city acting as the local administrative capital, overseeing other smaller cities (actually towns) as well as rural units (al-wihdat al-rifiyah) that are villages.[11] The county-city heads (raies markaz wa madina) are appointed by the governor, where one county-city serves as the governorate capital and seat of the governor.

Two new governorates were created in April 2008: Helwan and 6th of October.[12] In April 2011, however, the 6th of October and Helwan governorates were again incorporated into the Giza and Cairo Governorates, respectively.[13] Luxor was created in December 2009, to be the 29th governorate of Egypt, but with the abolition of the 6th of October and Helwan governorates, the number of governorates has decreased to 27.[14]

History

Before the 1952 Egyptian revolution, state penetration of the rural areas was limited by the power of local notables. Under Nasser, land reform reduced those notables' socioeconomic dominance, and the peasants were incorporated into cooperatives which transferred mass dependence from landlords to the government. The extension of officials into the countryside permitted the regime to bring development and services to the village. The local branches of the ruling party, the Arab Socialist Union (ASU), fostered a certain peasant political activism and coopted the local notables — in particular the village headmen — and checked their independence from the regime.[15]

State penetration did not retreat under Sadat and Mubarak. The earlier effort to mobilize peasants and deliver services disappeared as the local party and cooperative withered, but administrative controls over the peasants remained intact. The local power of the old families and the headmen revived but more at the expense of peasants than of the state. The district police station balanced the notables, and the system of local government (the mayor and council) integrated them into the regime.[15]

Until 1979, local government enjoyed limited power in Egypt's highly centralized state. Under the central government, there were twenty-six governorates (27 today), which were subdivided into counties (In Arabic: مركز markaz  "center", plural: مراكز marākiz), each of which was further subdivided into towns or villages.[15] At each level, there was a governing structure that combined representative councils and government-appointed executive organs headed by governors, district officers, and mayors, respectively. Governors were appointed by the president, and they, in turn, appointed subordinate executive officers. The coercive backbone of the state apparatus ran downward from the Ministry of Interior through the governors' executive organs to the district police station and the village headman.[15]

Sadat took several measures to administratively decentralize power to the provinces and towns, with limited fiscal and almost no political decentralisation. Governors acquired more authority under Law 43/1979,[1] which reduced the administrative and budgetary controls of the central government over the provinces. The elected councils acquired, at least formally, the right to approve or disapprove the local budget. In an effort to reduce local demands on the central treasury, local government was given wider powers to raise local taxes. Local representative councils became vehicles of pressure for government spending, and the soaring deficits of local government bodies had to be covered by the central government. Local government was encouraged to enter into joint ventures with private investors, and these ventures stimulated an alliance between government officials and the local rich that paralleled the infitah alliance at the national level.

Under president Hosni Mubarak's rule (1981-2011), some scholars believed decentralization and local autonomy was achieved, and local policies often reflected special local conditions. Thus, officials in Upper Egypt often bowed to the powerful Islamic movement there, while those in the port cities struck alliances with importers."[15] However, others found local governance proved impotent, with parliamentarians reduced to the roles of local councillors, lobbying at the parliamentary level for basic local services, while the elected Local Popular Councils (LPC) had a parallel ceremonial role to the appointed Local Executive Councils (LEC) that managed the local departments.[16] Elections of the LPCs have also been observed to be fraudulent where the ruling National Democratic Party NDP won 95 percent of local council seats during the last election in 2008, and 84 percent of the seats were walkovers.[17]

After Mubarak was deposed by the popular uprising of January 2011, parliament and local councils were dissolved pending the writing of a new constitution. The short-lived 2012 constitution and the current 2014 version gave wider local power through more decentralization.[4] However, till the end of 2022, it has not been implemented as the government has drawn out the process of drafting a new local administration law leaving LPC seats vacant for over a decade.[18][17]

Governorates

Egypt is divided into 27 governorates (muhāfazāt) and each has a capital and at least one city.[19] Each governorate is administered by a governor, who is appointed by the President of Egypt and serves at the president's discretion. Most governorates have a population density of more than one thousand per km2, while the three largest have a population density of less than two per km2.[20] The governorates of Egypt are:

Egyptian governorates[21][22]
Name Area
(km2)		 Population
(November 2023 estimate)		 Density
(November 2023)		 Capital
Alexandria 2,300 5,703,824 2,304.2 Alexandria
Aswan 62,726 1,698,201 24.4 Aswan
Asyut 25,926 5,071,485 176.9 Asyut
Beheira 9,826 6,940,234 651.8 Damanhur
Beni Suef 10,954 3,618,395 300.2 Beni Suef
Cairo 3,085 10,456,284 3,177.31 Cairo
Dakahlia 3,538 7,058,212 1,887.9 Mansoura
Damietta 910 2,023,380 1,691.3 Damietta
Faiyum 6,068 4,141,222 617.7 Faiyum
Gharbia 1,942 5,483,000 2,650.1 Tanta
Giza 13,184 9,534,283 676.2 Giza
Ismailia 5,067 1,482,999 266.9 Ismailia
Kafr El Sheikh 3,467 3,731,540 1,003.2 Kafr El Sheikh
Luxor 460 1,429,385 538.0 Luxor
Matrouh 166,563 580,304 2.8 Marsa Matruh
Minya 32,279 6,332,918 178.0 Minya
Monufia 2,499 4,743,341 1,777.4 Shibin El Kom
New Valley 440,098 324,600 0.6 Kharga
North Sinai 28,992 544,494 16.0 Arish
Port Said[23] 1,345 835,193 568.4 Port Said
Qalyubia 1,124 6,137,896 5,153.1 Banha
Qena 10,798 3,651,215 305.9 Qena
Red Sea 119,099 409,394 3.1 Hurghada
Sharqia 4,911 8,032,683 1,507.2 Zagazig
Sohag 11,022 5,714,903 471.2 Sohag
South Sinai 31,272 145,934 3.4 El Tor
Suez 9,002 843,385 83.3 Suez
Total 1,010,407 106,668,704 97.1 Cairo

Municipal divisions

Map of Egypt's municipal divisions.
Map of Administrative Division of Egypt

At the municipal-level are markaz, kism, police-administered areas, and new cities. Generally, rural areas are divided into markaz whereas urban areas are divided into kism. As of 2013, there were 351 subdivisions, of which 177 were kism, 162 markaz, 9 new cities, and 3 police-administered areas. There are also unorganized areas in the Alexandria, Aswan, Asyut, Beheira, Beni Suef, Cairo, Dakahlia, Damietta, Faiyum, Giza, Ismailia, Kafr El Sheikh, Luxor, Minya, Port Said, Qalyubia, Qena, Sharqia, Sohag, and Suez governorates.[24][25]

k - kism

m - markaz

n - new city

p - police-administered

  • 6 October 1 (k)
  • 6 October 2 (k)
  • 10th of Ramadan 1 (k)
  • 10th of Ramadan 2 (k)
  • 15 May (k)
  • Abdeen (k)
  • Abnub (m)
  • Abu El Matamir (m)
  • Abu Hammad (m)
  • Abu Hummus (m)
  • Abu Kebir (m)
  • Abu Qirqas (m)
  • Abu Radis (k)
  • Abu Simbel (m)
  • Abu Tig (m)
  • Abu Tisht (m)
  • Abu Zenima (k)
  • Aga (m)
  • Agouza (k)
  • Ain Shams (k)
  • Akhmim (m)
  • Alexandria Port Police Dept. (p)
  • Amreya (k)
  • Arish 1 (k)
  • Arish 2 (k)
  • Arish 3 (k)
  • Arish 4 (k)
  • Armant (m)
  • Ashmoun (m)
  • Aswan (k)
  • Aswan (m)
  • Asyut (m)
  • Asyut 1 (k)
  • Asyut 2 (k)
  • Ataka (k)
  • Atfih (m)
  • Awlad Saqr (m)
  • Awsim (m)
  • Azbakeya (k)
  • Bab El Sharia (k)
  • Bab Sharq (k)
  • Badr (k)
  • Badr (m)
  • Banha (k)
  • Banha (m)
  • Baris Shurta (m)
  • Basyoun (m)
  • Beni Ebeid (m)
  • Beni Mazar (m)
  • Beni Suef (k)
  • Beni Suef (m)
  • Biba (m)
  • Bilbeis (m)
  • Bilqas (m)
  • Bir El Abd (k)
  • Birket El Sab (m)
  • Biyala (m)
  • Borg El Arab (k)
  • Bulaq (k)
  • Bulaq El Dakrur (k)
  • Burullus (m)
  • Dahab (k)
  • Dairut (m)
  • Damanhur (k)
  • Damanhur (m)
  • Damietta (m)
  • Damietta 1 (k)
  • Damietta 2 (k)
  • Dar El Salam (m)
  • Daraw (m)
  • Deir Mawas (m)
  • Dekernes (m)
  • Dekhela (k)
  • Desouk (k)
  • Desouk (m)
  • Dishna (m)
  • Diyarb Negm (m)
  • Dokki (k)
  • Edfu (m)
  • Edku (m)
  • El Ahram (k)
  • El Arab (k)
  • El Arbein (k)
  • El Atareen (k)
  • El Ayyat (m)
  • El Badari (m)
  • El Badrashein (m)
  • El Bagour (m)
  • El Balyana (m)
  • El Basal Port (k)
  • El Basatin (k)
  • El Dabaa (k)
  • El Darb El Ahmar (k)
  • El Dawahy (k)
  • El Delengat (m)
  • El Fashn (m)
  • El Fath (m)
  • El Gamaliya (k)
  • El Gamaliya (m)
  • El Ganayin (k)
  • El Ghanayem (m)
  • El Gomrok (k)
  • El Hamam (k)
  • El Hamool (m)
  • El Hassana (k)
  • El Hawamdiya (k)
  • El Husseiniya (m)
  • El Ibrahimiya (m)
  • El Idwa (m)
  • El Kawsar (k)
  • El Khalifa (k)
  • El Labban (k)
  • El Mahalla El Kubra (m)
  • El Mahalla El Kubra 1 (k)
  • El Mahalla El Kubra 2 (k)
  • El Mahmoudia (m)
  • El Manakh (k)
  • El Manasra (k)
  • El Mansha (m)
  • El Mansheya (k)
  • El Manzala (m)
  • El Maragha (m)
  • El Marg (k)
  • El Matareya (k)
  • El Matareya (m)
  • El Muski (k)
  • El Nozha (k)
  • El Omraniya (k)
  • El Qanater El Khayreya (m)
  • El Qanayat (k)
  • El Qantara (m)
  • El Qantara El Sharqiya (k)
  • El Qoseir (k)
  • El Qurein (k)
  • El Qusiya (m)
  • El Rahmaniya (m)
  • El Raml 1 (k)
  • El Raml 2 (k)
  • El Reyad (m)
  • El Saff (m)
  • El Salam (k)
  • El Santa (m)
  • El Sayeda Zeinab (k)
  • El Segil (k)
  • El Senbellawein (m)
  • El Sharabiya (k)
  • El Sharq (k)
  • El Shohada (m)
  • El Shorouk (k)
  • El Tebbin (k)
  • El Tor (k)
  • El Usayrat (m)
  • El Wahat El Bahariya (k)
  • El Wahat El Khariga (k)
  • El Waqf (m)
  • El Warraq (k)
  • El Wasta (m)
  • El Weili (k)
  • El Zaher (k)
  • El Zarqa (m)
  • El Zawya El Hamra (k)
  • El Zohur (k)
  • Esna (m)
  • Faisal (k)
  • Faiyum (k)
  • Faiyum (m)
  • Faqous (k)
  • Faqous (m)
  • Faraskur (m)
  • Farshut (m)
  • Fayed (m)
  • Fuwa (m)
  • Gamasa (k)
  • Ganoubi 1 (k)
  • Ganoubi 2 (k)
  • Gharb Nubariya (k)
  • Girga (k)
  • Girga (m)
  • Giza (k)
  • Giza (m)
  • Hada'iq El Qobbah (k)
  • Hala'ib (k)
  • Heliopolis (k)
  • Helwan (k)
  • Hihya (m)
  • Hosh Essa (m)
  • Hurghada (k)
  • Hurghada 2 (k)
  • Ibsheway (m)
  • Ihnasiya (m)
  • Imbaba (k)
  • Imbaba (m)
  • Ismailia (m)
  • Ismailia 1 (k)
  • Ismailia 2 (k)
  • Ismailia 3 (k)
  • Itay El Barud (m)
  • Itsa (m)
  • Juhayna El Gharbiyah (m)
  • Kafr El Dawwar (k)
  • Kafr El Dawwar (m)
  • Kafr El Sheikh (k)
  • Kafr El Sheikh (m)
  • Kafr El Zayat (m)
  • Kafr Saad (m)
  • Kafr Saqr (m)
  • Kafr Shukr (m)
  • Karmoz (k)
  • Kerdasa (m)
  • Khanka (m)
  • Khusus (k)
  • Kom Hamada (m)
  • Kom Ombo (m)
  • Kotoor (m)
  • Luxor (k)
  • Luxor (m)
  • Maadi (k)
  • Maghaghah (m)
  • Mahallat Dimna (m)
  • Mallawi (k)
  • Mallawi (m)
  • Manfalut (m)
  • Mansoura (m)
  • Mansoura 1 (k)
  • Mansoura 2 (k)
  • Marina El Alamein (k)
  • Marsa Alam (k)
  • Mashtool El Souk (m)
  • Matay (m)
  • Menouf (k)
  • Menouf (m)
  • Mersa Matruh (k)
  • Metoubes (m)
  • Minya (k)
  • Minya (m)
  • Minya El Qamh (m)
  • Minyet El Nasr (m)
  • Mit Ghamr (k)
  • Mit Ghamr (m)
  • Mit Salsil (m)
  • Moharam Bek (k)
  • Monshat El Nasr (k)
  • Montaza (k)
  • Mubarak Sharq El Tafrea (k)
  • Nabaroh (m)
  • Nag Hammadi (m)
  • Nakhl (k)
  • Naqada (m)
  • Nasir Bush (m)
  • Nasr (m)
  • Nasr City 1 (k)
  • Nasr City 2 (k)
  • New Akhmim (n)
  • New Aswan (n)
  • New Asyut (n)
  • New Beni Suef (k)
  • New Borg El Arab (n)
  • New Cairo 1 (k)
  • New Cairo 2 (k)
  • New Cairo 3 (k)
  • New Damietta (k)
  • New Faiyum (n)
  • New Minya (n)
  • New Qena (n)
  • New Salhia (k)
  • New Sohag (n)
  • New Toshka (n)
  • North Coast (k)*
  • North Coast (k)
  • Nuweiba (k)
  • Obour (k)
  • Old Cairo (k)
  • Port Fuad (k)
  • Port Fuad 2 (k)
  • Port Said Police Dept. (p)
  • Qaha (k)
  • Qallin (m)
  • Qalyub (k)
  • Qalyub (m)
  • Qasr El Nil (k)
  • Qena (k)
  • Qena (m)
  • Qift (m)
  • Quesna (m)
  • Qus (m)
  • Rafah (k)
  • Ras El Bar (k)
  • Ras Gharib (k)
  • Ras Sidr (k)
  • Rod El Farag (k)
  • Rosetta (m)
  • Sadat City (m)
  • Safaga (k)
  • Sahil Salim (m)
  • Saint Catherine (k)
  • Sallum (k)
  • Samalut (m)
  • Samanoud (m)
  • Saqultah (m)
  • Sers El Lyan (k)
  • Shalateen (k)
  • Sharm El Sheikh (k)
  • Sheikh Zayed (k)
  • Sheikh Zuweid (k)
  • Shibin El Kom (k)
  • Shibin El Kom (m)
  • Shibin El Qanatir (m)
  • Shirbin (m)
  • Shubra (k)
  • Shubra El Kheima 1 (k)
  • Shubra El Kheima 2 (k)
  • Shubrakhit (m)
  • Shurtet El Dakhla (m)
  • Shurtet El Farafra (m)
  • Shurtet El Qasima (k)
  • Shurtet Rumana (k)
  • Sidfa (m)
  • Sidi Barrani (k)
  • Sidi Gaber (k)
  • Sidi Salem (m)
  • Sinnuris (m)
  • Siwa (k)
  • Sohag (m)
  • Sohag 1 (k)
  • Sohag 2 (k)
  • Suez (k)
  • Suez Port Police Dept. (p)
  • Sumusta El Waqf (m)
  • Taba (k)
  • Tahta (k)
  • Tahta (m)
  • Tala (m)
  • Talkha (m)
  • Tamiya (m)
  • Tanta (m)
  • Tanta 1 (k)
  • Tanta 2 (k)
  • Tell El Kebir (m)
  • Tibah Police Dept. (m)
  • Tima (m)
  • Timay El Imdid (m)
  • Tukh (m)
  • Tura (k)
  • Wadi El Natrun (m)
  • Yousef El Seddik (m)
  • Zagazig (m)
  • Zagazig 1 (k)
  • Zagazig 2 (k)
  • Zamalek (k)
  • Zefta (m)
  • Zeitoun (k)
Map of Egypt's Municipal districts.

Submunicipal divisions

The village is the smallest local unit in rural communities, and is the equivalent of a district in urban areas. However, villages differ from each other in terms of legal status. The heads of villages or districts are appointed by the respective governors.[26] In addition to this, districts are occasionally further divided into sub-district neighborhoods called sheyakha in rural areas, or residential districts (singular: حي سكني ḥay sakani, plural: أحياء سكنية aḥya' sakaniya) in urban areas.[27]

Demographics

Urban and rural populations

Data taken from CAPMAS:[21]

Governorate  % Urban Population (2016) Rural Urban
Alexandria 98.8 4,812,186 56,698 4,755,488
Aswan 42.3 1,431,488 826,543 604,945
Asyut 26.5 4,245,215 3,119,112 1,126,103
Beheira 19.5 5,804,262 4,674,346 1,129,916
Beni Suef 23.2 2,856,812 2,193,871 662,941
Cairo 100.0 9,278,441 0 9,278,441
Dakahlia 28.2 5,949,001 4,271,428 1,677,573
Damietta 38.7 1,330,843 815,244 515,599
Faiyum 22.5 3,170,150 2,456,368 713,782
Gharbia 30.0 4,751,865 3,324,630 1,427,235
Giza 58.6 7,585,115 3,138,310 4,446,805
Ismailia 45.4 1,178,641 643,778 534,863
Kafr El Sheikh 23.1 3,172,753 2,441,246 731,507
Luxor 37.8 1,147,058 713,422 433,636
Matruh 70.6 447,846 131,841 316,005
Minya 18.9 5,156,702 4,183,284 973,418
Monufia 20.6 3,941,293 3,128,460 812,833
New Valley 48.0 225,416 117,180 108,236
North Sinai 60.2 434,781 173,095 261,686
Port Said 100.0 666,599 0 666,599
Qalyubia 44.7 5,105,972 2,825,045 2,280,927
Qena 19.7 3,045,504 2,445,051 600,453
Red Sea 95.1 345,775 17,062 328,713
Sharqia 23.1 6,485,412 4,987,707 1,497,705
Sohag 21.4 4,603,861 3,618,543 985,318
South Sinai 51.1 167,426 81,924 85,502
Suez 100.0 622,859 0 622,859
Total 42.7 87,963,276 50,384,188 37,579,088

Population density

Egyptian Population Density in pre-2013 administrative divisions

Data taken from CAPMAS:.[21] Information for population is in thousands, pop density - persons/km2 and area is in km2.

Governorate Population in thousands (2014-07-01) Pop. Density (Inhabited Area) Pop. Density (Total Area) % Inhabited to Total Inhabited Area Total Area
Alexandria 4,761 2,841.5 2,070.0 72.8 1,675.50 2,300.00
Aswan 1,412 13,477.1 22.5 0.2 104.77 62,726.00
Asyut 4,181 2,656.3 161.3 6.1 1,574.00 25,926.00
Beheira 5,720 806.3 582.1 72.2 7,093.84 9,826.00
Beni Suef 2,812 2,053.4 256.7 12.5 1,369.41 10,954.00
Cairo 9,184 48,235.3 2,976.8 6.2 190.40 3,085.12
Dakahlia 5,881 1,662.1 1,662.1 100.0 3,538.23 3,538.23
Damietta 1,316 1,968.7 1,445.7 73.4 668.47 910.26
Faiyum 3,118 1,680.0 513.8 30.6 1,856.00 6,068.00
Gharbia 4,698 2,418.7 2,418.7 100.0 1,942.34 1,942.34
Giza 7,487 6,286.3 567.9 9.0 1,191.00 13,184.00
Ismailia 1,162 229.3 229.3 100.0 5,066.97 5,066.97
Kafr El Sheikh 3,132 903.5 903.5 100.0 3,466.69 3,466.69
Luxor 1,132 4,992.7 469.8 9.4 226.73 2,409.68
Matruh 437 111.4 2.6 2.4 3,921.40 166,563.00
Minya 5,076 2,104.8 157.3 7.5 2,411.65 32,279.00
Monufia 3,890 1,596.9 1,556.6 97.5 2,435.93 2,499.00
New Valley 222 205.1 0.5 0.2 1,082.24 440,098.00
North Sinai 428 203.7 14.8 7.2 2,100.84 28,992.00
Port Said 660 499.7 490.7 98.2 1,320.68 1,344.96
Qalyubia 5,044 4,702.1 4,486.4 95.4 1,072.72 1,124.28
Qena 3,001 1,724.1 277.9 16.1 1,740.63 10,798.00
Red Sea 341 4,794.0 2.9 0.1 71.13 119,099.13
Sharqia 6,402 1,343.7 1,303.6 97.0 4,764.28 4,911.00
Sohag 4,536 2,845.8 411.5 14.5 1,593.92 11,022.00
South Sinai 166 9.9 5.3 53.7 16,791.00 31,272.00
Suez 615 68.3 68.3 100.0 9,002.21 9,002.21
Total 86,814 1109.1 85.9 7.8 78272.98 1010407.87

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 "Law 43/1979". The Official Gazette. 1979.
  2. ↑ "Governorates of Egypt". ARE Presidency. Retrieved 2022-12-24.
  3. ↑ "The Cabinet - Governors' Meetings". 2020-02-28. Archived from the original on 2020-02-28. Retrieved 2022-12-23.
  4. 1 2 "Local Administration". State Information Service (SIS).
  5. ↑ "About the Ministry". Ministry of Local Development. Retrieved 2022-12-23.
  6. ↑ "Egypt: The Basic Village Services Program" (PDF). USAID. Archived (PDF) from the original on 19 October 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
  7. ↑ Metz, Helen Chapin, ed. (1990). Egypt: A Country Study. Washington: GPO for the Library of Congress, 1990. Archived from the original on 3 November 2016. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  8. ↑ "Presidential Decree 495/1977". The Official Gazette. 1977.
  9. 1 2 "The New Urban Communities Authority - Tadamun". Retrieved 2022-12-24.
  10. ↑ "محافظة الإسكندرية توافق على نقل ولاية 37 قرية إلى التنمية المحلية". المصري اليوم (in Arabic). 2020-01-02. Retrieved 2022-12-24.
  11. ↑ "المجالس المحلية المعينة للمدن "المجلس التنفيذي للمدينة" - Tadamun". Retrieved 2022-12-24.
  12. ↑ Reem Leila. "Redrawing the map". Al Ahram Weekly (On-line). Archived from the original on 2009-08-10. Retrieved 2008-05-19.
  13. ↑ "Egypt's PM centralises Helwan and 6 October governorates - Egypt". Ahram Online.
  14. ↑ "Luxor announced Egypt's 29th governorate". December 7, 2009. Archived from the original on February 13, 2010. Retrieved 2009-12-08.
  15. 1 2 3 4 5 Metz, Helen Chapin, ed. (1990). Egypt: A Country Study. Washington: GPO for the Library of Congress. Retrieved 21 October 2016.
  16. ↑ Ben Nefissa, Sara (2009). "6 Cairo's City Government the Crisis of Local Administration and the Refusal of Urban Citizenship". Cairo Contested: Governance, Urban Space, and Global Modernity Cairo Contested: Governance, Urban Space, and Global Modernity.
  17. 1 2 Khazbak, Rana (2016-04-28). "In Egypt, there is no local government". Mada Masr. Retrieved 2022-12-23.
  18. ↑ ""المحليات.. 11 سنة غياب"". برلمانى. 2022-10-30. Retrieved 2022-12-23.
  19. ↑ "Governorates of Egypt". Statoids. Archived from the original on 14 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  20. ↑ "Inhabited Population Density By Governorate 1/7/2014" (PDF). CAPMAS Egyptian Figures 2015. Archived (PDF) from the original on 19 October 2015. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
  21. 1 2 3 "Egypt in Figures 2015" (PDF). CAPMAS. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-10-19. Retrieved 2015-08-01.
  22. ↑ "Egypt in Figures-Census 2019 - 201937112036_2019 سكان.pdf".
  23. ↑ "Seat of a first-order administrative division". Geonames. Archived from the original on 20 January 2017. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  24. ↑ "Egypt Markazes". Statoids. Archived from the original on 8 April 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
  25. ↑ Law, Gwillim (November 23, 1999). Administrative Subdivisions of Countries: A Comprehensive World Reference, 1900 Through 1998. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-6097-7. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
  26. ↑ "Governor appoints first woman to head municipality in Egypt's Alexandria". Ahram Online. June 20, 2015. Archived from the original on 19 October 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
  27. ↑ Broadband Networks in the Middle East and North Africa: Accelerating High-Speed Internet Access. World Bank Publication. February 11, 2014. p. 33. ISBN 9781464801136. Archived from the original on 26 November 2017. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
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