Egypt. If You are located in Egypt, the limitations and exclusions in sections B.3 and C.4.1 shall not apply: (i) in cases of willful misconduct and gross negligence; (ii) in cases of bodily injuries or death caused by Siemens’ negligence; (iii) in cases of fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation; or (iv) to the extent that liability cannot be limited or excluded according to applicable law.
Egypt. 1. If You are organized or incorporated under the laws of Egypt or a natural person residing in Egypt, You represent that you are and comply with all requirements to be categorized as a “qualified investor” as such term is defined in the Egyptian Financial Supervisory Authority’s decree No. 31 of 2002.
Egypt. Notifications
Egypt. Key takeaway: Egypt has the most dynamic DFS environment in the region, enabled by political leadership on financial inclusion. New policies mandating public sector use of e- payments and easing documentation requirements to open accounts are spurring investments in e-payment platforms. DFS is currently seeing an annual growth of 30 percent. Total Population: 98.7 million (2018) Rural Population: 57% Account Ownership (2017) Mobile subscriber penetration Internet 77% Unbanked 67% 23% Digital Payments Banked 33% penetration 54% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Received or Made in the Last Year (2017) Egypt is a stable state following a revolution in 2011 and military coup in 2012. The current president has been in power since 2014. The country has one of the largest and most diversified economies in the region, but an estimated 32 percent of its citizens live below the national poverty line, with higher rates in rural areas (World Bank 2020a). There is a large informal workforce, constituting 40 percent of GDP. The government has implemented an economic reform program to stabilize the economy and has prioritized improving its business environment and the efficiency of government services.
Egypt. 2005: In January, a circumstance similar to that of the ROK’s transpired, in which it was reported that Egypt had engaged in unreported uranium conversion activities, with most of the work carried out in the 1980s and 1990s. In response to the situation, the Director General, on 28 February 2005, was quoted as saying, “It is regrettable that some activities have not been reported to us, although, again as we have said before we haven't seen a proliferation concern.” However, he went on to stress that states must take their reporting and nonproliferation obligations with the utmost seriousness. This matter was not referred to the board. >>back Libya: Libya signed the NPT on 18 July 1968 and ratified it on 26 May 1975. Pursuant to this treaty, Libya concluded a comprehensive safeguards agreement (INFCIRC/282) with the IAEA on 8 July 1980. On 11 April 1996, it signed the African Nuclear-Weapon-Free-Zone Treaty (Treaty of Pelindaba) and subsequently deposited its instrument of ratification with the African Union on 11 May 2005. Libya’s research reactor and other nuclear facilities were mainly supplied by the Soviet Union during the 1970s. Other attempts to acquire nuclear-related technology were made with different levels of success in the following decades. In 1970, Libya’s efforts to buy nuclear weapons directly from China failed. Libya relied on foreign technology to develop a nuclear capability rather than developing its own expertise. Through renewed contacts with Russia, Libya tried in the last decade to revive its civilian nuclear program. Although its peaceful nuclear program was placed under IAEA safeguards in 1980, it is now evident that Libya was in the process of developing a parallel nuclear weapons program in breach of the NPT. In December 2003, Libya announced its intention to abandon its WMD programs. This decision seems to have resulted from a combination of strenuous diplomatic efforts and Libya’s strategic interest in regaining its full role in the international community. In late December 2003, inspections carried out by the IAEA showed that Libya had the basis for a nuclear program, but it was, according to IAEA Director General XxXxxxxxx, at a very early stage. 2005: On 24 August, Libya signed a Sister Laboratory Arrangement with the United States, which established a cooperative framework for scientific research on peaceful applications of nuclear energy.
Egypt. ARTICLE 86. Hungary declares that she recognises the Protectorate proclaimed over Egypt by Great Britain on December 18, 1914, and that she renounces, so far as she is concerned, the régime of the capitulations in Egypt This renunciation shall take effect as from August 12, 1914.
Egypt. 19940429 Agreement on the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations 19950329 Entry into force:19950329 Agreement for the Establishment of a Joint Commission of Cooperation. 19970826 Entry into force:19981216 Agreement for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with respect to Taxes on Income 19970826 Agreement on Co-operation in the Field of Tourism. 19970826 Entry into force:20060705 Agreement on Co-operation in the Fields of Arts and Culture. 19970826 Entry into force:20061013 Agreement on Scientific and Technological Co-operation. 19970826 Air Services Agreement. 19981028 Agreement for the Promotion and Reciprocal Protection of Investments. 19981028 Agreement regarding Merchant Shipping and Related Matters. 19981028 Trade Agreement. 20000124 Entry into force:20000124 Protocol on Intelligence Cooperation. 20000720 Agreement in respect of Police Co-operation. 20000720 Agreement on Phytosanitary Measures. 20000720 Agreement regarding Animal and Veterinary Public Health. 20011022 Entry into force:20070411 Agreement on Bilateral Cooperation in the Fields of Sport and Recreation. 20011022 Entry into force:20030916 Agreement on Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters. 20011022 Entry into force:20030916 Extradition Treaty. 20080228 Entry into force:20080228 Executive Programme of Co-operation for the Implementation of the Agreement on Co-operation in the Fields of Arts and Culture. El Salvador 19971111 Joint Communique on the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations. Equatorial Guinea 20031201 General Co-operation Agreement. 20040216 Entry into force:20040216 Agreement concerning Cooperation on Defence and Security. 20040217 Agreement for the Reciprocal Promotion and Protection of Investments. Eritrea 19950317 Exchange of Notes Establishing Diplomatic Relations. Ethiopia 19970514 Bilateral Air Services Agreement. 19970514 Declaration of Intent. 19970514 Declaration of Intent in regard to Co-operation in the Fields of Agriculture and the Food Processing Industry. 19980306 Declaration of Intent with regard to Co-operation in the Fields of Wildlife Management. 20040317 Entry into force:20060104 Agreement on Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with respect to Taxes on Income. 20040317 Entry into force:20040317 General Cooperation Agreement. 20060831 Joint Declaration of Intent. 20080318 Agreement for the Promotion and Reciprocal Protection of Investments. 20080318 Entry into force:20080318 Agreement on the E...
Egypt. Appendix A-7 NOTIFICATIONS
Egypt. Agreement between The Government of The Republic of Finland and The Government of The Arab Republic of Egypt on The Promotion and Protection of Investments, signed on 03 March 2004, entered into force on 05 February 2005. El Salvador Agreement for the Reciprocal Promotion and Protection of Investments signed between the Republic of EI Salvador and the Kingdom of Spain, signed on 14 February 1995, entered into force on 20 February 1996. Finland Agreement between The Government of The Republic of Finland and The Government of The Arab Republic of Egypt on The Promotion and Protection of Investments, signed on 03 March 2004, entered into force on 05 February 2005. France Agreement between the Government of the Argentine Republic and the Government of the Republic of France for Reciprocal Protection and Promotion of Investments, signed on 03 July 1991, entered into force on 03 March 1993. Germany Treaty between the Federal Republic of Germany and Pakistan for the Promotion and Protection of Investments, signed on 25 November 1959, entered into force on 28 April 1962. Agreement Between the Federal Republic of Germany and the Federation of Malaya Concerning the Promotion and Reciprocal Protection of Investments, signed on 22 December 1960, entered into force on 06 July 1963. Treaty between the Federal Republic of Germany and the Kingdom of Swaziland concerning the Encouragement and Reciprocal Protection of Investments, signed on 05 April 1990, entered into force on 07 August 1995. Agreement between the Federal Republic of Germany and the Republic of the Philippines for the Promotion and Reciprocal Protection of Investments, signed on 18 April 1997, entered into force on 01 February 2000. Ghana Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Mauritius and the Government of the Republic of Ghana for the Promotion and Reciprocal Protection of Investments, signed on 18 May 2001, not yet entered into force. Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Ghana and The Government the Republic of Guinea for the Promotion and Protection of Investments, signed on 18 May 2001, not yet entered into force. Agreement between the Government of the Republic of India and the Government of the Republic of Ghana for the Reciprocal Promotion and Protection of Investments, signed on 05 August 2002, not yet entered into force. Guinea Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Ghana and The Government the Republic of Guinea for the Promotion and Protection of Investm...
Egypt. Key takeaway: Egypt has the most dynamic DFS environment in the region, enabled by political leadership on financial inclusion. New policies mandating public sector use of e- payments and easing documentation requirements to open accounts are spurring investments in e-payment platforms. DFS is currently seeing an annual growth of 30 percent. Total Population: 98.7 million (2018) Rural Population: 57% Account Ownership (2017) Mobile subscriber penetration Internet 77% Unbanked 67% Digital Payments Banked 33% penetration 54% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Received or Made in 23% the Last Year (2017) Egypt is a stable state following a revolution in 2011 and military coup in 2012. The current president has been in power since 2014. The country has one of the largest and most diversified economies in the region, but an estimated 32 percent of its citizens live below the national poverty line, with higher rates in rural areas (World Bank 2020a). There is a large informal workforce, constituting 40 percent of GDP. The government has implemented an economic reform program to stabilize the economy and has prioritized improving its business environment and the efficiency of government services. Health Sector Overview Egypt’s health system is fragmented and includes a variety of health management and health service delivery entities belonging to the public, private, and quasi-public sectors. The public health sector consists mostly of primary care units and hospital networks, in addition to university hospital centers. The majority of hospitals, primary health care clinics, and pharmacies in Egypt operate in the private sector, both for-profit and nonprofit. While Egypt’s private health sector has grown significantly in the past several decades and policies aimed at facilitating cross-sectoral communication between public and private health sectors exist, the Government of Egypt’s partnership with the private health sector has been limited. The quasi-public health sector is mostly supported by the country’s largest health insurance provider, although often larger government institutions and larger companies opt out of this scheme in exchange for independent insurance providers and health services. Fee-for- service is the dominant method of payment. Health insurance schemes, both public and private, cover only part of the population and remain modest in terms of benefit packages ( SHOPS Plus and HFG 2018). Digital Financial Services Egypt’s sustainable development strategy,...
