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The article provides an analysis of the political economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental (PESTLE) structure in Egypt for 2011. It explores the PESTLE factors in terms of current strengths, current challenges, future prospects, and future risks. It offers information on Egypt's geographic location, key political events timeline, and political structure including its policies, legislature and major political parties as well as an outlook of its political and economic condition.

The article describes the economic and political status of Egypt as of September 22, 2011. It considers the political situation as highly uncertain, months after the transfer of political power from President Hosni Mubarak to the 18-member Supreme Council of the Armed Forces. It highlights the September 9 attack on the Israeli Embassy in Cairo by pro-democracy protestors. It relates social stability with economic stability in the country. It advises Egypt to liberalize its economy.

The article describes the economic and political situation of Egypt as of January 20, 2011. It highlights the victory of the National Democratic Party at the legislative elections. It expects Egyptians to be drawn to more radical alternatives due to the inability of the official opposition to work in concert. It cites the role of the turmoil in Tunisia in reinforcing the reluctance of Egyptians to take action. It mentions the immunity of portfolio investment to negative political developments.

The article discusses the political and economic status of Egypt as of September 22, 2011. It describes its political situation as highly uncertain, seven months after the transfer of power from President Hosni Mubarak to the 18-member Supreme Council of the Armed Forces. It mentions the assault on the Israeli Embassy in Cairo by pro-democracy protestors on September 9. It cites the role of social stability in driving economic stability in the country.

The article presents an analysis of the political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental (PESTLE) structure in Egypt. It notes that the 18-day uprising in the country that started on January 25, 2011 has led to the ousting the 30-year dictatorship of former President Hosni Mubarak. It also mentions that the country's strong social security and healthcare system has increased the life expectancy of the people in Egypt. The legal landscape of the country is also offered.

The article presents information on the domestic political scene in Egypt as of November 2011. On October 9, a conflict arose between Coptic Christian protesters, Muslim thugs and the military in Maspero, Cairo. It notes the reaction of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces to the sectarian violence. A parliamentary election will be held by the country during the November 2011-January 2012 period. Information on political parties that will participate in the election is provided.

The article presents a political outlook for Egypt for 2012-2016. It expects heightened political instability in the country during the first half of the forecast period. Also expected is continued tensions between Muslims and the Coptic Christian community amid a resurgence of sectarian violence. Information on Egypt's December-January parliamentary elections is provided. It notes the possibility that the U.S. will impose apply on Egypt's interim military regime to pursue political reforms.

A country report for Egypt as of November 2011 is presented. During the 2012-16 forecast period, a prolonged period of political uncertainty is expected for Egypt as a result of the collapse of President Hosni Mubarak's regime. It notes the possibility of an economic policy shift towards a more populist agenda and greater centralisation. For 2011-12, the projected real gross domestic product (GDP) growth is 3.4% while the fiscal deficit is estimated to reach 10.3% of GDP.

The article presents economic and political outlook for Egypt from October 2012-2016. A review of the country's political scene and economic policy and performance is given along with comparative economic indicators and annual, quarterly, and monthly data. It explains political stability, international relations and fiscal and monetary policies of Egypt for the forecast period.

The article presents the economic and political outlook for Egypt from 2011 to 2015. It cites that the collapse of the leadership of Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak will lead to political uncertainty in the country. It is expected that the real gross domestic product (GDP) will slow to 1.2% in fiscal year 2010/2011 due to political crisis. This entry also includes information on Egypt's policy trends, fiscal policy, monetary policy, economic growth, inflation and political structure.

The article presents an outlook on the political and economic sectors of Egypt for the 2011-2015 period. The country is anticipated to face a prolonged period of uncertainty following the collapse of the regime of Hosni Mubarak. Egypt's fiscal deficit is expected to increase up to an average of 10.7% of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2010/2011 and 2011/2012 period. The current-account deficit is expected to widen in line with the loss of tourism revenue.

The article presents a political forecast for Egypt from 2011 to 2015, since the Arab Spring and the end of the regime by President Hosni Mubarak. The country is ruled by the Egyptian Supreme Council of the Armed Forces led by Field Marshal Mohammed Tantawi, who was the Egyptian defense minister under the Mubarak presidency. Islamic political party the Muslim Brotherhood, which was prohibited in Egypt since 1954, has gained influence since the revolution, which is expected to lead to further tensions between Egyptian Christians and Muslims.

The entry presents a country report for Egypt as prepared by the Economist Intelligence Unit. This report discusses about the economic and political state of the country since the Egyptian Revolution that ousted Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak. Various facts about Egypt are also presented in terms of geography, population, and political formation, along with statistics on its fiscal and economic progress.

This publication offers a country report on Egypt as of June 2011. It states that the collapse of the regime of Hosni Mubarak is expected to result in a prolonged period of political uncertainty. The president's responsibilities were assumed by the army and it will oversee a transition to presidential and parliamentary elections later in 2011. Multiple commitments of financial assistance were received by Egypt to help it deal with the effects of the revolution on the economy.

The article presents an economic and political outlook for Egypt from 2011 to 2015. The country is predicted to have a prolonged period of political uncertainty after the collapse of the regime of former President Hosni Mubarak. However, a more stable system is also seen to emerge eventually. According to the army, which assumed the responsibilities of the president, they will oversee a transition to presidential and parliamentary elections later in 2011. The interim government plans to focus on stabilizing the economy.

The article presents an economic outlook for Egypt for 2011. It asserts that the political crisis in the country results in an unfavorable economic outlook and fiscal and external balances. It predicts higher inflation and increased real gross domestic product (GDP) growth and global oil prices. It claims that the economy is badly affected by protests and security concerns.

The article presents the political outlook for Egypt for 2011-2015. It notes on the political instability being experienced by the country due to the political revolt that overthrew the administration of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. The Supreme Council of the Armed Forces has appointed a committee to amend the country's constitution. It explores the impact of the country's political crisis on its relations with the U.S. and Europe.

The article presents the political and economic data and forecast for Egypt for 2011-2015. A prolonged period of political uncertainty is forecasted in relation to the collapse of the regime of President Hosni Mubarak. A 4.1% decline in real gross domestic product is also predicted in the fiscal year 2010/2011. It notes on the proposed amendments to the constitution which relate to the presidency and parliamentary elections, which will be put to a referendum in March 2011.

The article discusses a political outlook for Egypt for 2011-2015. The country is under heightened political instability, with the popular uprising against the government of President Hosni Mubarak. The ongoing political crisis has affected Egypt's close relations with the U.S. and Europe, with President Barack Obama criticizing the ruling regime.

The article reports on the political conditions in Egypt as of February 2011. Youth groups have started their protests to demand the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak, expressing their discontent with high food prices, corruption and unemployment. A televised speech by Mubarak informed the public of a new government although it mentioned little about political and economic reform.

This publication offers information about economic and political conditions in Egypt as of February 2011. It discusses political and economic outlooks for the country, as well as an economic policy forecast. It also presents charts that show values of economic indicators, including gross domestic product (GDP), population and consumer price inflation.

The article reports on the economic and political conditions in Egypt as of January 2011. It predicts that the ruling National Democratic Party will retain tight control over domestic policies after dominating the recent parliamentary election. It mentions that the government will continue with economic reform, which is designed to raise living standards and create jobs in the country.

The article reports on the political conditions in Egypt as of January 2011. The ruling National Democratic Party (NDP) won 93% of seats in the election for the People's Assembly in November 2010. The poor performance of the Wafd Party in the election was attributed to the speculation that the leader of the party, El Sayed el-Badawi, had completed a deal with the NDP to ensure that the Wafd Party would increase its representation.

The report presents a forecast on the political and economic conditions in Egypt, as of January 1, 2010. It cites the efforts of the political opposition to prevent President Hosni Mubarak from making his younger son Gamal as his successor in the mid-2011 presidential elections. An overview of economic forecasts for Egypt, from 2011 to 2015, is offered. A list of the social indicators in the country, as of 2009, is given, which includes population, work force distribution and ethnic groups.

The report presents an update on the political and economic conditions in Egypt, as of August 1, 2010. It is stated that President Hosni Mubarak, who was reported to have made full recovery following an emergency surgery in March, and his National Democratic Party are focusing their attention on securing their victory at parliamentary elections in November. Real gross domestic product was held to a 4.7% growth in the fiscal year ending in June 2009 due to a decline in foreign direct investment, along with weaker exports of goods and services.

The article presents a political and economic outlook for Egypt for 2011 to 2015. Tight control over domestic politics will be maintained by the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP). The government is expected to gradually implement economic reform to raise living standards and create jobs. A narrow surplus will be gained from 2011 due to a slight narrowing of the trade deficit and stronger tourism.

A country report for Egypt as of November 2010 is presented. It expects the ruling National Democratic Party to maintain tight control over domestic politics during the 2011-15 forecast period. Also expected is the continued economic reform efforts by Prime Minister Ahmed Nazif's government which are aimed at raising living standards and creating jobs. For 2009-10, real gross domestic product growth is projected at 5.2%. Also included are developments in the domestic political scene such as concerns over effort by the regime to silence opposition voices.