The lands are limited by the waters of the Nile due to their elevation and uneven surface, so their struggle will continue for this insurmountable obstacle, God willing. It is impossible in Egypt to benefit from land not irrigated by the Nile, so there is no possibility of agricultural expansion from these two directions. On the northern front is the sea. If we direct our increasing population to this direction and assume their migration overseas, and set aside the Egyptian's aversion to the West, we find nothing that can achieve any prosperity for them due to the vast difference between the two countries in climate, nature, nationality, language, and religion. This direction is considered closed. As for the industrial source of livelihood, apart from the fact that Egypt lacks the raw materials for industry to flourish, it is a limited resource that cannot benefit a large number of the population in Egypt. Let's assume they are half a million or a million; it will only accommodate population growth for four years. When this short period expires, we will find ourselves facing the same dilemma again. Far be it from me to discourage industry with these words.