The new party, the National Front, emerging from the Egyptian Tribes and Families Union led by businessman Ibrahim al-Arjani, includes a blend of former ministers, ex-parliament speaker Ali Abdel Aal, former mufti Shawki Allam, generals, and media figures.

The revival of the Union of Arab Tribes under Ibrahim al-Arjani reflects Sisi's attempt to regain popular support amid rising public discontent and military tensions.

The dismissed Fatah leader and UAE-aligned figure, Mohammed Dahlan, has become a prominent name in the media, often cited as the leading candidate to take control of "Post-war Gaza."

The shift of al-Arjani's business from Gaza to Libya revealed benefits and potential reasons for founding the Union of Arab Tribes in Egypt, particularly since some member tribes are armed.

Ibrahim al-Arjani and his associates have become akin to "gatekeepers," of the Rafah Crossing allowing or denying passage at their discretion. Here, passage visas are not merely documents, but rather dollars; those seeking to escape Gaza must pay for their salvation.