Egypt's prime minister orders advanced tech overhaul for Cairo airport

Egypt's Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly has announced the rollout of advanced operating systems at Cairo International Airport, following President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi's directives to integrate cutting-edge navigation and ground operation technologies. The announcement came during a comprehensive inspection of the airport on Saturday, accompanied by the Civil Aviation Minister and others. The initiative aims to boost the competitiveness of Egypt's aviation sector and support tourism growth.

Egypt's Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly ordered the adoption of a sophisticated operating framework at Cairo International Airport, incorporating the latest systems for air navigation, ground operations, and building management. This came during an inspection of Terminals 2 and 3 on Saturday, shortly after his return from Beirut, joined by Civil Aviation Minister Sameh El-Hefny and Cairo Airport Company Chairperson Magdy Ishak.

The visit emphasized service improvements for passengers, with Madbouly directing an increase in customs staff to shorten wait times. Mohamed Moussa, head of Cairo Airport Customs Central Administration, briefed the group on operational procedures.

At Terminal 3, the delegation toured the arrivals hall, banking areas, e-passport counters, and baggage claim areas. They also reviewed the new electronic airport limousine service, international departure zones, weighing stations, passport control, duty-free shops, VIP lounges, and restaurant expansions. In Terminal 2, they inspected the Plaza Premium transit lounge, banking facilities, and gates designed for A380 aircraft, highlighting the airport's capacity for large planes.

Minister El-Hefny stated that the ministry's vision seeks to position Cairo as a regional hub through infrastructure upgrades and advanced technologies to meet international standards and handle rising air traffic. The tour ended at the Airport Operations Centre, the facility's 'operating brain,' which coordinates flights, air traffic control, security, and crisis management around the clock.

This forms part of a broader plan to develop Egypt's airports, aiming for seamless travel experiences and increased tourist arrivals to enhance regional and global competitiveness.

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Egypt's President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi reviewed plans on Tuesday to upgrade the country's airports and expand private sector involvement in their management. He met with Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly and Civil Aviation Minister Sameh El-Hefny to discuss modernizing infrastructure and operational systems in line with international standards.

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Civil Aviation Minister Sameh El-Hefny announced plans to build a fourth passenger terminal at Cairo International Airport to boost capacity and establish it as a regional hub. The ministry has received interest from 68 international companies for managing Hurghada International Airport as a pilot project. He emphasized that Egyptian airports are sovereign assets not for sale, with private sector involvement limited to management and commercial operations.

Kamel Al-Wazir, Minister of Transport and Minister of Industry and Deputy Prime Minister for Industrial Development, conducted an inspection tour of phase one of Cairo Metro Line 4, as part of the government's monitoring of national transport projects in line with directives from President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi. The minister visited multiple stations along the western section of phase one, extending from the Grand Egyptian Museum to El-Fustat. He reviewed progress on civil works and instructed that surface restoration be carried out immediately after construction at each station.

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Housing Minister Sherif El-Sherbiny announced an investment of EGP 4.7bn in 70 infrastructure and service projects across Atfih and Al-Saff districts in Giza Governorate, as part of the presidential Decent Life (Haya Karima) initiative. Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly, accompanied by senior officials, toured sites on Tuesday to monitor progress in water, sewage, and healthcare developments.

 

 

 

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