The Egyptian Ministry of Interior has continued its "Kulna Wahid" initiative, extending its 28th phase through the end of October. Under the patronage of President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, the initiative aims to provide essential food and non-food items at discounted prices. The ministry has coordinated with various sectors and security departments nationwide to offer these products through designated outlets and stalls.
The initiative targets providing essential household items at high quality and discounted prices of up to 40% on food items and products from commercial and industrial companies. The ministry has collaborated with industrial and commercial entities, major retail chains, vegetable and fruit shops, and mobile convoys to achieve this goal. A total of 2558 retail chains, 5 mobile convoys, and 4 open sheds have been set up, comprising 2567 branches and outlets across various governorates.
In addition to the existing outlets, the ministry continues to provide discounted food and non-food items through 1400 fixed and mobile outlets in main streets and squares, as well as through the "Aman" vehicle fleet. This effort aims to alleviate the financial burden on citizens and demonstrates the ministry's social responsibility to contribute to humanitarian and social care for citizens.
The "Kulna Wahid" initiative aligns with the Egyptian government's efforts to support citizens and provide essential items at affordable prices. The Ministry of Interior's social responsibility initiative seeks to bridge the gap between citizens' needs and the high cost of living. By offering discounted prices, the ministry aims to make essential items more accessible to a wider range of citizens.
According to the Ministry of Interior, the initiative has been successful in providing essential items to citizens at discounted prices. The extension of the 28th phase until the end of October reflects the government's commitment to supporting citizens and addressing their needs. The initiative's impact is expected to be significant, particularly for low-income households and vulnerable communities.
The "Kulna Wahid" initiative is part of a broader effort by the Egyptian government to support citizens and promote economic stability. The initiative's success will depend on its continued implementation and the government's ability to maintain affordable prices for essential items. The Ministry of Interior's efforts to provide discounted items will likely have a positive impact on citizens' living standards and contribute to the country's economic growth.
Key stakeholders, including citizens, retailers, and government agencies, are working together to ensure the initiative's success. The Ministry of Interior's collaboration with various sectors and departments has been instrumental in making the initiative a success. The government's commitment to supporting citizens and promoting economic stability is reflected in its continued efforts to provide essential items at affordable prices.
Key points
- The Egyptian Ministry of Interior's "Kulna Wahid" initiative aims to provide essential food and non-food items at discounted prices to alleviate the financial burden on citizens.
- The initiative's 28th phase has been extended until the end of October, with 2567 branches and outlets set up across various governorates.
- The ministry has collaborated with industrial and commercial entities, major retail chains, and mobile convoys to offer discounted items through 1400 fixed and mobile outlets.
