بوابة أخبار اليوم
بوابة أخبار اليوم
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The use of QR code systems and electronic bracelets in some tourist villages along the North Coast reflects a shift in the regulation of entry and services. The system requires visitors and property owners to pay amounts ranging from 300 to 1,000 Egyptian pounds to obtain access codes, which are then used to facilitate entry to beaches and services. Some villages impose additional entrance fees to the beaches, which can reach up to 1,500 pounds. Some people believe these measures enhance security and help organize movement, while others see them as restrictions on the freedom of visitors and owners, leading to increased costs and limited rights of use—especially with the emergence of an unofficial market for selling these codes. Property laws and rights consider these systems as legitimate regulation, but some lawyers clarify that excessive restrictions might infringe upon owners' rights and their freedom to enjoy their properties.
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