Where is the capital of Egypt?

The capital of Egypt is in Cairo. The contnet that Egypt is south Africa.

Transport
Road system
Two routes in the Trans-African Highway network originate in Cairo. Egypt also has
multiple highway links with Asia through the Arab Mashreq International Road
Network.
Railways
The Egyptian railway system is by far the second oldest railway in the world and the
oldest railway network in Africa and the Middle East. The first line between
Alexandria and Kafer Eassa was opened in 1854. Today, the system is about 7,063 km
long and is operated by the Egyptian National Railways. ENR carries about 800 million
passengers and 12 million tonnes of freight annually. A major investment programme is
planned to begin in 2007 with the aim of modernising the rail network and improving
safety standards. Trains are usually a safe means of transportation in Egypt.

Egypt railway network ,1,435 mm (4 ft 8 12 in)

Waterways
3,500 km (including the Nile, Lake Nasser, Alexandria-Cairo Waterway, and numerous
smaller canals in the delta).Suez Canal, 193.5 km (including approaches), used by
oceangoing vessels, drawing up to about 19 m of water.

The is the meaning of the Egypt flag?

The Free Officers who toppled King Farouk in the Revolution of 1952 assigned specific
symbolism to each of the three bands of the Arab Liberation flag. The red band
symbolises the period before the Revolution, a time characterized by the struggle
against the monarchy, and the British occupation of the country. The white band
symbolizes the bloodless nature of the Revolution itself. The black band symbolises
the end of the oppression of the Egyptian people at the hands of the monarchy, and
foreign imperialism.

This is some of the cuisine in Egypt:

Dish

Definition

Baba Ghannoug

A condiment made with eggplants, chickpeas, lemon juice, salt,

pepper, parsley, cumin and oil.

Dakka

A dry mixture of chopped nuts, seeds, Middle Eastern spices, and flavors.

Kebab

Usually chopped and minced lamb meat on skewers grilled over charcoal.

Kebda

Fried liver, with seasonings. The Alexandrine specialty is known as Kebda

Eskandarani (Alexandrian liver) which is rather spicier than the usual one.

Keshk

A milk or yogurt savory pudding, made with flour, sometimes seasoned with
fried onions, chicken broth, and/or boiled chicken.

Mashi

A stuffing of rice, seasoned with herbs and spices, put into vegetables like
green peppers, aubergines, courgettes, tomatoes, or cabbage leaves. The
stuffed vegetable is then placed in a pot and topped with tomato sauce and
lemon or lime.

Mashi amm

Pigeon stuffed with rice or wheat and herbs, then roasted or grilled.

Molokheyyah

Green soup prepared in various styles, wherein the mallow leaves are very
finely chopped, with ingredients such as garlic and coriander added for a
characteristic aromatic taste, then cooked with chicken broth. Other kinds

of broths can be used such as rabbit, shrimp, which is popular in Alexandria,

and fish in Port Said. It is often considered the country's national dish.

Rozz Meammar

A rice dish made by adding milk (and frequently butter or cream) and chicken
stock or broth to cooked rice and subsequently baking it in an oven. It is
frequently substituted for plain white rice at festive occasions and large
family meals.

Shawarma

A popular sandwich of shredded beef, lamb or chicken meat, usually rolled in

pita bread with Tahina sauce. This is a relatively recent import
from Levantine cuisine, possibly brought by Lebanese or Palestinian
immigrants, it has since become a firm part of the Egyptian culinary
landscape.

Shakshouka

Eggs with tomato sauce and vegetables. An import from Moroccan cuisine that

Calamari

Squid, fried or grilled and served with tartar sauce.

Religion in Egypt
Egypt is predominantly Muslim, with Muslims accounting for 90% of a population of
around 80 million Egyptians .The vast majority of Muslims in Egypt are Sunni. There
are under fifty thousand Ahmadi Muslims .There is a minority
of Mu'tazila, Shia Twelvers and Ismailism numbering a few thousands. The remainder
of Egyptians, numbering between 10% and 20% of the population, mostly belong to the
native Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria, an Oriental Orthodox Christian
Church. There are around over 12 million Orthodox Copts in Egypt.

Government in Egypt
The politics of Egypt is based on republicanism, with a semi-presidential system of
government. Following the Egyptian Revolution of 2011, and the resignation
of President Hosni Mubarak, executive power was assumed by theSupreme Council of
the Armed Forces, which dissolved the parliament and suspended the constitution. In
2014, Abdel Fattah el-Sisi was elected as Egypt's seventh President.