Close Menu
Babmsr.Babmsr.
  • Home
  • Upper Egypt
  • Lower Egypt
  • Greater Cairo
  • Analysis
  •  Videos
  • About
    • Contact US
    • Editorial Policies
    • Anti-Harassment Policy
    • Advertising Policies

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

What's Hot

The Woven Skeleton: The Palm Frond Artisans of Kafr Al-Battikh Fend Off a Plastic Tide

May 14, 2026

The Tragedy of Azbakia and Imam Al-Shafi’i: How Architecture Rewrites Our History

May 14, 2026

The Sanctuary of Saint Bishoy: A Living Ledger of Egyptian Monasticism

May 13, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
Babmsr.Babmsr.
Contact US
  • Home
  • Upper Egypt
  • Lower Egypt
  • Greater Cairo
  • Analysis
  •  Videos
  • About
    • Contact US
    • Editorial Policies
    • Anti-Harassment Policy
    • Advertising Policies
Babmsr.Babmsr.
Home»Analysis»The development of Ramses Square and the absence of the concept of “humanizing the city”
Analysis

The development of Ramses Square and the absence of the concept of “humanizing the city”

Hasan HafezBy Hasan HafezAugust 24, 2025No Comments1 Min Read0 Views
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
The development project for Ramses Square and the surrounding area
The development project for Ramses Square and the surrounding area
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email

The Egyptian government is continuing what it calls the development of Ramses Square, one of the most vibrant squares in Cairo. Under this pretext, the historic Misr Station building and the Egyptian Railway Engineering Administration building, both dating back to 1910, have been demolished. This is part of a government plan to expand the 6th of October Bridge, build a new entrance to the area, and construct a shopping mall and multi-story parking garage. The project reveals the current government’s approach and its departure from the concept of “humanizing the city,” which was present in a global project to develop the square in 2009.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleWasted Imaginations
Next Article From architecture to folk games… Details of the first heritage arts festival in Qena
Hasan Hafez

Related Posts

The Man Behind the Lens: Youssef Chahine’s Hidden Actor Within

January 27, 2026

Arab Umm Kulthum vs Egyptian Abdel Wahab: Two Visions of Cultural Identity on Screen

January 14, 2026

The Translation Problem That’s Distorting Ancient Egyptian History

December 25, 2025

Comments are closed.

Demo
Latest Posts

The Woven Skeleton: The Palm Frond Artisans of Kafr Al-Battikh Fend Off a Plastic Tide

May 14, 20264 Views

The Tragedy of Azbakia and Imam Al-Shafi’i: How Architecture Rewrites Our History

May 14, 20266 Views

The Sanctuary of Saint Bishoy: A Living Ledger of Egyptian Monasticism

May 13, 20266 Views

Shadows Over the Nile: Concrete Construction Spark Criticism Beneath the Temple of Kalabsha

May 13, 20267 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Vimeo
Don't Miss

Shadows Over the Nile: Concrete Construction Spark Criticism Beneath the Temple of Kalabsha

By Bab MasrMay 13, 2026

A controversy erupts in Aswan as new concrete structures at the Temple of Kalabsha spark…

The Tragedy of Azbakia and Imam Al-Shafi’i: How Architecture Rewrites Our History

May 14, 2026

The Sanctuary of Saint Bishoy: A Living Ledger of Egyptian Monasticism

May 13, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from SmartMag about art & design.

Demo
– Bab Masr is the first journalistic platform in the Arab region dedicated to the preservation of Egypt’s local tangible and intangible heritage.

– Bab Masr covers events and activities related to heritage, culture, and the arts through objective stories and reports that convey the full picture.

– Bab Masr opens channels of partnership, cooperation, and networking among all local, regional, and international stakeholders concerned with heritage preservation.

© Copyright 2026, All Rights Reserved | Moussa Adel