3AYEZ 7A2Y !!!!
Philippe Abadir
replied to him and as usual you are all sleeping :(
Am still having a hope in this group and am posting a new issue. As we
can all see the government is selling everything in the country, Banks
!! MOGAMA3 EL TA7REER !! TRAIN STATIONS !! hmm phone companies
(MASREYA LEL ETESALAT) hmmmm ya3ni everything will be sold SOOOON. I
think most of us are living a good life we mesh far2a ma3ana the money
they are taking, but i think we have to think of those people living
in a very very low standard we mesh 3arfeen ye2akelo weladhom !!!!
whenever i take a taxi (everyday) the driver keeps talking about his
suffering in this country and how they take the money and people are
living in a very low standard. DO U ACCEPT WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE
COUNTRY THESE DAYS ???I think what is happening these days remind us
of the movie of Hanni Ramsey "3AYEZ 7A2Y" MAFROUD NE3MEL EIH TO LIVE
IN A BETTER STANDERED AND STOP SELLING OUR COUNTRY TO ARABS EL KONA FE
YOUM MEN EL 2AYAM BENSHA7ATHOM !!!! DELWA2TY BA2O 2ASYADNA !!!!
donyaaaa
--
Philip Abadir
Nesrine Abdallah
Philippe Abadir
metrakameen :)
Mohamed Labib
walahi it's really something annoying what's happening in our country,
i don't know much about the details of selling Egypt 7eta 7eta, bs i
know that omar afandi was sold through a phone call, heh, do you
believe that ?? omar afandi be7alo keda ra7 fi mokalma, di mas'7ara, el
question is where is that money ???, fi '7aznet el dawla, mr. mobarak's
pocket ya3ni, no 7aram, he is not that selfish bardo, akeed the rest
share tb3an, maybe one fool will come up and say "fi na2l temsal
ramsees", hahahaha :o)
ofcourse, i will talk about myself, i know that i'm robbed everyday,
taxes, carrbage, fuel, vegetables (da kilo el basal ba2a b 5 pounds)
........etc mn hena llsob7 ,bs aho i'm living wel salam, as philippe
said the lower standards are really the people who suffer alot, and do
you ppl think that saying NO will really change anything ?? in the
last presidental elections, or the first :o), alot of protests were
done and ppl went saying "al 7aramy aho aho" bs nothing changed maybe
it became worse kaman, bs sure that doesn't mean that ppl sit watching
and do nothing, but i really wanna ask "what can we do if there is
something to do ??", any suggestions
Have a nice day and enjoy yourselves :o)
Mohamed Labib
mohamed monem
Am a very silent member but your topic motivated me to reply.
Am Egyptian and I love Egypt although I was born in Germany and I live in Germany all my life. I read alot about privatization in Egypt but believe me Egypt is in such a dilemma because we have to many state owned companies. A state owned company, lets say Omar Efendi, has only the aim to have a huge employee base. Ya3nie state owned companies dont care if they make profits or not as long as they let people work. And that is a very big problem because all state companies prefer to hire people instead of investing in new machinery, assets,etc thats why for example our textile industry is so weak compared to turkey and china simply bec it belonged to the state and the state has no money to expand or to make any profit oriented businesses. So it might sounds bad but privatisation is the only key to get inflows into country. Of course it would be better if more Egyptians would buy those companies insteadof arabs and foreigner. I am not a friend of Mubarak or anyone but I think we should give them a little chance bec the new ministers are really doing some efforts. Yes poor people dont feel it. Cooperate taxes decreased which is great because companies now have higher profits and higher profits means more expanding and more expanding means more work and more work means less unemployment. It is a cyrcle and the most important thing is that we Egyptians have to take part in this cycle. I mean look in Germany for example. We have 4 mobile operator. Only one is German and the rest is foreign. This is a normal thing and if Egyptian companies get competitors from outside then automatically they HAVE to improve their products,service,sales and quality. In Egypt we have 2 mobile operators and one of them is Egyptian (Mobinil) and the other vodafone is 46% Egyptian because Telecom Egypt owns 46%. So yes we have a huge dilemma in Egypt but it is in our hands to change it. I also hear those taxi driver stories( I have no car in Cairo thats why i use many taxis) but the problem is also that so many Egyptians are not ready or interested in improving their life.They say "alhamdulla" but they never have a vision in reaching higher goals. U have a lotpotential but we must use them. Foreigner buy Egyptian companies because they feel the potential so Yalla ba2a let us do something for Egypt. Open your private business. If each of us in this group would support one poor to make for example computer courses so that he might find a job then we can say we made something. I support friends in "zeitun ( a working area in cairo)" I motivate them and sent them to computer courses and at least they work now. It is a step.Egypt needs us and especially those who have money should change something.
All we hear is "El 7okuma 7arameya..." Come on guys Turkey, China, Brazil they are all corrupt but at least their ppl try to develop them selve. Again we have everything in our hands
Sorry for this long email:)
yours mo
Philippe Abadir <philip...@gmail.com> schrieb:
Was Sie schon immer wissen wollten aber nie zu Fragen trauten? Yahoo! Clever hilft Ihnen.
Mohamed Labib
i don't know much about the details of selling Egypt 7eta 7eta, bs i
believe that ?? omar afandi be7alo keda ra7 fi mokalma, di mas'7ara,
mobarak's pocket ya3ni, no 7aram, he is not that selfish bardo, akeed
the rest share tb3an, maybe one fool will come up and say "fi na2l
temsal ramsees", hahahaha :o)
ofcourse, i will talk about myself, i know that i'm robbed everyday,
,bs aho i'm living wel salam, as philippe said the lower standards are
really the people who suffer alot, and do you ppl think that saying NO
will really change anything ?? in the last presidental elections, or
the first :o), alot of protests were done and ppl went saying "al
7aramy aho aho" bs nothing changed maybe it became worse kaman, bs sure
that doesn't mean that ppl sit watching and do nothing, but i really
wanna ask "what can we do if there is something to do ??", any
Have a nice day and enjoy :o)
Philippe Abadir
of us in this group would support one poor to make for example
computer courses so that he might find a job then we can say we made
computer eih bas !! they'll prefer to take the money to pay for their
families or any other beneficial thing.
mohamed monem
u r a typicall example for those who give up easily!
I myself have three young friends in egypt who are really poor. poor and lazy guys. if you give them a task then they will stop being lazy. if they stop being lazy then they find a job even if it is not paid good but at least they can support their families. "mesh la2yeeb yaklo" is the wrong way to solve our problems. if you give up their hope then u give up their life. if u have enough money then support one family. let their kids go to schools or study. education is the key and at least it will reduce the risk for them to take drugs or hang arround and doing bullshit!
so philip as long as we live, then we have to work to develop ourselve!
Philippe Abadir <philip...@gmail.com> schrieb:
Heba Youssef
Hi Fellow posters..
I am an Economics student but also a realist we 3arfa very well that what we read in books and what real life is like can be quite differnt....
I wished Egypt was one of these developing countries with a lot of 'get up and go' attitude that China and many other underdeveloped countries demonstrated in the recent past. But unfortunately this is not the case..
Privatisation is an easy - very easy way out for the government to deal with economical issues internally. The govevernt in Eg is basically doing it for 2 obvious reason. To bring in income for itself after which (HOPEFULLY) they will invest in skills and developing the nations. Secondly to bring effeciency and profitablity to the otherwise unprofitable sectors in the economy.. The aim is to compete internationally and become more at an international level with overseas competitors.
The only problem is that the government is throwing everyone in the deep end with no life jacket. Merciless economics really, but it will work .. it will be painful but will give them results..
I wish they invest what funds are brought in from the sales of these sectors into skill building AND RETAINING.. its not a secret that so many wonderful geniuses that egypt has produced like doctors architects and engineers have chosen to live abroad for obvious reasons.. leaving the skillful work force depleted and struggling to lift up the game in the country.
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