he rise of the Future of Egypt represents an advanced model of the “state within a state,” where Egypt’s economy is being reengineered under strict security oversight and operated as a closed estate controlled by military institutions.

Egypt’s justice system is collapsing into a tool of privilege and repression, where the elite’s children evade accountability while political dissenters face harsh punishment, risking social chaos and the loss of state legitimacy.

El-Sisi’s rule in Egypt mirrors a dangerous blend of authoritarian megalomania and ill-conceived, grandiose projects—driven more by personal whim than logic—resulting in widespread economic mismanagement, public ridicule, and deepening national crises.

Egypt’s crackdown and forced deportation of Central Asian and Uyghur students from al-Azhar, linked to growing security ties with China and Russia, has drawn international condemnation for human rights abuses.

Egypt’s energy crisis deepens as Israeli gas cuts and price hikes force Cairo to diversify supplies and boost domestic production to reduce reliance on “Tel Aviv.”