The Minister of Housing, Utilities, and Urban Communities, Engineer Randa El-Manshawi, confirmed that New Alamein City has become a comprehensive model for fourth-generation cities, representing a real transformation in the concept of coastal cities.
This announcement was made during a press conference held by the minister in New Alamein City, where she reviewed the project's details and its importance in achieving the state's vision for sustainable development.
Event Details
El-Manshawi explained that New Alamein City spans an area of approximately 49,000 acres, extending 14 kilometers along the Mediterranean coast. The first phase has been completed, covering 7 kilometers, with 45% of the total city works achieved, including the completion of utilities and preparation of land for investment.
The city includes 28 residential towers and 46,189 housing units, in addition to 2,000 hotel units, with plans for expansion in hotel and residential projects to meet the increasing demand.
Background & Context
New Alamein City is part of President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi's vision to create new and sustainable cities, aiming to provide a comprehensive environment for living and working. The city is designed to be a year-round tourist destination, rather than just a seasonal resort.
The city hosts three universities operating throughout the year: New Alamein International University, Kayan University, and the Arab Academy for Science, Technology, and Maritime Transport, enhancing its educational standing.
Impact & Consequences
New Alamein City contributes to supporting the national economy by providing new job opportunities and enhancing tourism and investment. It also serves as a model for modern urban planning.
The government is directing a significant portion of the proceeds from land sales and investments to implement social housing projects, reflecting the state's commitment to meeting citizens' needs.
Regional Significance
New Alamein City is a role model in the Arab region, reflecting the efforts of countries to develop new cities that meet the needs of the population and provide a comprehensive living environment. It also contributes to enhancing regional cooperation in development and investment.
In conclusion, Engineer Randa El-Manshawi emphasized that what has been achieved in New Alamein represents a clear vision for building modern and sustainable cities that support the national economy and provide a decent life for future generations.