Earlier this week, the activities of the National Conference for Supporting Egyptian Women’s Issues launched, under the slogan “Egypt’s Women are the Fuel of the Future and the Glory of the Homeland” under the auspices of the Egygate Foundation for Entrepreneurship and Women’s Support, in cooperation with the She Can Foundation for Community Development, to support Egyptian women and discuss their unspoken issues.
Dr. Doaa Zahran, Chairperson of the Board of Directors of the Egygate Foundation for Entrepreneurship and Women Support, inaugurated the Civil Society Institutions Exhibition, and the Little Fingers Orchestra presented an hour-long artistic segment on the sidelines of the activities of the National Conference to Support Egyptian Women’s Issues.
Dr. Walid Atlam, a researcher and politician specializing in political science, opened the first session of the conference was opened by and thanked Dr. Doaa Zahran and the Egygate Foundation for the kind invitation to attend the national conference to support Egyptian women’s issues amidst the great stature of Egyptian women.
On her part, Dr. Zahran emphasized that Egyptian women’s issues occupy an important place in the societal discussion because they reflect on society, which was evident through the launch of the National Dialogue sessions, which discussed many issues and problems related to Egyptian women and their inherited and intergenerational issues and what is reflected in the current challenges that stand as an obstacle to improving the status of Egyptian women.
This event is considered the first one to be launched in line with the completion of the National Dialogue sessions to discuss its recommendations; the event witnessed the presence of representatives of the executive authorities and specialized national councils, female deputies from the House of Representatives, and the Senate, public figures of businesswomen at the local and Arab levels, the Technical Secretariat of the National Dialogue, representatives of sub-committees, researchers and experts in women’s affairs, representatives of civil society institutions and international bodies, media professionals and journalists, pioneers Business.
