Egyptian Sudan 38 "The regions that were ruled by Egypt until the Mahdist Revolution." It is known that Emin Pasha was ruling the Equatorial Province until January 10, 1889. And in Gordon's map, from the Lado Province, the area located on the left bank of the Nile in Surumest, which is the area that connects Lake Victoria to Lake Albert, and in this area, the English achieved what they learned. His grandfather, and in 1884 he was not a partner of Egyptian science in those regions. Gordon's map also indicates that Harrar, Zeila, and Berbera were Egyptian lands. Gordon's documents state that its garrison was 3400 soldiers, and Berbera's expenses were 17,229 pounds, Zeila's expenses were 5,061 pounds, and Harrar's expenses were 43,229 pounds, and that Masawa was subordinate to Suakin. The reader will know from our previous words that Britain treated Sudan as "a land without an owner," taking from it and giving to it until 1895, that is, until it agreed with Germany and Italy and rolled up its sleeves and returned to asserting Egypt's rights. Egypt was not taken into account in all of this until it met with the Egyptian Foreign Minister on January 19, 1899. The Egyptian nation and its sovereign documents did not approve of it, which is that agreement that makes Britain a partner with Egypt in Sudan. A legal scholar agreed that since the agreement, it is contrary to divine and human laws.