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CPYP

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki



CPYP
Founded2018
HeadquartersCairo, Egypt
International affiliation25
Websitecpyp.net

Egypt’s Coordination Committee of Parties' Youth Leaders and Politicians (CPYP) Established on 12 June 2018, the Coordination Committee of Parties' Youth Leaders and Politicians (CPYP) is a political dialogue platform that comprises representatives of 25 political parties in addition to nonpartisan youth leaders.[1]

The CPYP aims at becoming a platform for dialogue and interaction among Egyptian youth of all political orientations, out of its belief that the Egyptian political society is in need of an open dialogue mechanism that is available for everyone.[2]

History

The CPYP members believe that true dialogue has to be based on knowledge, cultural, and academic and scientific diversity. They also believe that freedom of expression should be based on specialized viewpoints, documented information, understanding, and intellectual awareness with full respect to intellectual and ideological differences that individualize each party. The youth representing all intellectual orientations inside the CPYP seek to adopt a new political practice that interacts with the state of comprehensive national dialogue witnessed in Egypt through the national youth forums launched by the political leadership in 2016.


Members

Political Parties

CPYP has political youth and representatives from more than 25 parties, reportedly holding different political thoughts. This has enhanced the state of ideological and intellectual diversity given that the CPYP is an entity that embraces all elements of the Egyptian political spectrum.

Representation

CPYP has 6 vice-Governors and 48 members in the Egyptian Parliament in both chambers (32 in the House and 16 in the Senate)[3].

The Senate

  • Mohamed Azmy
  • Amr Ezzat
  • Mohammed Omaraa
  • Mohammed El Sebaay
  • Mohammed Farid
  • Soha Said
  • Mahmoud El Kot
  • Akmal Nagaty


  • Ahmed Qenawy
  • Ahmed Fawzy
  • Hayam Benyamin
  • Noha Zaky
  • Ragia El Fiky
  • Ramy Galal Amer
  • Alaa Mostafa
  • Mahmoud Turky

House of Representatives

  • Ahmed Fathy
  • Mohamed Abdel Aziz
  • Ahmed Zidan
  • Amr Younis
  • May Karam Gabr
  • Mohamed Ismail
  • Amira El Adly
  • Amira Saber
  • Tarek El Kholy
  • Mahmoud Badr
  • Rehab Abdel Ghany
  • Rasha Fayez
  • Nader Mostafa
  • Iman El Alfy
  • Mohamed Tayseer Matar
  • Martha Mahrous
  • Alaa Essam
  • Amr Dawrish
  • Marsel Samir
  • Emad Khalil
  • Hayam El Tabakh
  • Khalid Badwy
  • Hadya Hosni
  • Ahmed Mekled
  • Ghada Ali
  • Nashwa El Sherif
  • Rasha Abo Shakra
  • Ahmed Ramzy
  • Aya Madany
  • Doaa Orabi
  • Manal Helal
  • Hoda Aamer

Vice-Governors

In November 2019, 8 members of CPYP were appointed as:[4]

  • Ibrahim Ek Shehabi - Giza's Vice-Governor
  • Hazem Omar - Qena's Vice-Governor
  • Haytham El Shiekh - Dakahlia's Vice-Governor
  • Amr Osman - Port Said's Vice-Governor
  • Mohamed Mousa - Monofia's Vice-Governor
  • Belal Habash - Bani Soief's Vice-Governor

Forums

In October 2021, CPYP announced the establishment of 7 forums:

  • Public Policies Forum.
  • Human Rights Forum.
  • Culture and Innovation Forum.
  • Technology Forum.
  • Volunteer Forum.
  • Economic Forum.
  • International Affairs Forum.

References


This article "CPYP" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:CPYP. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.