Internet Governance

This paper aims to provide a comprehensive and balanced overview of the current state of the cloud computing sector in Egypt, exploring its future development potential while considering the associated risks and challenges.

This paper provides a clear and comprehensive account of the concepts of the digital commons and the archive, avoiding reductive or inaccurate interpretations. It explains the concept of the digital commons, then examines the historical relationship between archives and power.

This paper discusses internet access pricing and service provision policies in Egypt, from a perspective fully committed to ensuring that Egyptians enjoy their right to fair and meaningful access to the internet, at a time when this right has become the fundamental guarantee for interacting with a rapidly evolving digital world.

Introduction Emerging technologies are undergoing rapid and unprecedented development, with new innovations impacting various aspects of life. Emerging Technologies refer to modern innovations that are still evolving and entering the market, such as artificial intelligence, blockchain, digital currencies, the Internet of Things, 5G networks, autonomous robots, and drones, among others. While these technologies hold tremendous […]

This paper follows the Egyptian government’s announcement of the National Open Data Policy, a step aimed at promoting transparency and public access to data. It assesses the policy in light of the absence of a legal framework for the right to access information, the state’s monopoly over official statistics, and the limited independence of oversight and accountability mechanisms.

This Annex complements Masaar’s paper “Egypt’s Open Data Policy: From a Transitional Framework to Effective Governance,” along with the “Proposed List of Entities Mandated to Publish Their Data via the National Open Data Portal,” and the “Open Data Standards.“ In its current form, Egypt’s Open Data Policy proposes the establishment of the Egyptian Data Governance […]

This paper examines the various aspects of Egypt’s digital infrastructure, beginning with its position within the global internet ecosystem, moving through patterns of ownership and governance, and culminating in the levels of access, service quality, and legal safeguards available to protect digital rights.

This paper examines the legal and institutional framework governing spectrum management in Egypt, assessing its alignment with principles of digital justice and human rights. The study grounds its analysis in conceptualizing spectrum access rights as an extension of freedom of expression and communication. It highlights the state’s central regulatory role over this resource and its implications for media pluralism and community-led initiatives.

This paper examines the evolution of the e-government landscape in Egypt by reviewing its various facets, with a specific focus on the rights-based aspect. It discusses the concept of e-government and its roles in improving service delivery and addressing the challenges facing the government service sector.