Abdul, Media and Iron Industry

The writer called for building bridges with Western politicians of Egyptian descent, citing Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed, known as “Abdul,” who won a seat in the Michigan Senate, becoming the first Arab and Muslim senator in U.S. history. The writer also pointed to El-Sayed’s opposition to providing Israel with military and financial support. The writer urged media outlets to address professional and cultural errors by some presenters through fact-checking and the use of production teams and written materials, in order to protect the reputation of Egyptian media. The writer also praised a report on the government’s consideration of establishing a new institutional body for the iron and steel sector, as well as the suggestion that Arab output could rank seventh worldwide. The writer further noted that Egypt’s iron industry predated the July Revolution, citing the Delta Steel Company’s launch in 1947 and the fact that technical studies for the Helwan plant, established in 1955, had been carried out before the revolution.

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