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The article highlights that Egypt is experiencing a serious legislative transformation through the regulation of the "Future Egypt Authority" law, which grants it exceptional powers that effectively make it a state within a state. The law was enacted in July 2026 and bestows broad authorities upon the agency, such as land ownership rights free of charge, setting market rules, issuing penalties, and allocating state assets without parliamentary or judicial oversight. This significantly increases the risks of undermining the principles of transparency and accountability. Such a situation poses a threat to the rule of law and weakens popular oversight of economic decisions. It also raises concerns among deputies about the concentration of power in a single entity that wields both legislative and executive tools, threatening the stability of the state and the integrity of its institutions—especially given the massive assets at risk, including 2.2 million feddans and hundreds of billions of Egyptian pounds. Therefore, experts are calling for the authority to be subject to transparency and accountability rules, for its powers to be separated, and for the parliament and civil society to participate in monitoring its activities, all to safeguard the interests of the nation and future generations.
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