Egypt

Egypt (Arabic: مِصر, romanized: Miṣr, Egyptian Arabic pronunciation: [mæsˤr]), officially the Arab Republic of Egypt, is a transcontinental country spanning the northeast corner of Africa and southwest corner of Asia via a land bridge formed by the Sinai Peninsula. It is bordered by the Mediterranean Sea to the north, the Gaza Strip of Palestine and Israel to the northeast, the Red Sea to the east, Sudan to the south, and Libya to the west. The Gulf of Aqaba in the northeast separates Egypt from Jordan and Saudi Arabia.

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Publications

The National Archives · 1 April 1941 English

25 WAR CABINET. JOINT INTELLIGENCE SUB-COMMITTEE. AXIS PLANNING SECTION. POSSIBLE ENEMY ACTION IN EGYPT. Note by Axis Planning Section. 1. We have been asked to examine the possibility and assess the likelihood


The National Archives · 1 July 1951 English

repercussion on the attitude of the Egyptian Government to the detriment of Anglo-Egyptian relations. Egypt can count generally on the sympathies of the Moslem world in her efforts to get rid of the British

THE POTENTIAL THRE.iT TO THE BRITISH POSITION IN EGYPT Report by the Joint Intelligence Committee We potential threat to the B r i t i s h posi- tion in Egypt in the event of a deadlock in Anglo-Egyptian negotiations strengthened the hand of extremist elements in Egypt and should Treaty negotiations break down, the THE POTENTIAL THREAT TO THE BRITISH POSITION IN EGYPT Report by the Joint Intelligence Committee Egyptian Egyptian Attitude 1. In December 1945 Egypt opened formal negotiations with the United Kingdom for the


The National Archives · 1 March 1941 English

AXIS PLANNING SECTION, POSSIBLE ENEMY ACTION IN EGYPT. Note by Axis Planning Section. 1. We have been system, and therefore much of the economic life of Egypt depends, if they have hopes of occupying that country that a much deeper effect would be produced in Egypt by a successful advance on the present front. indeed the likelihood - of the German attack upon Egypt from Libya including operations subsidiary to and



The National Archives · 23 December 1919

Following from Hurst (Begins.) The amendments you have made in China order should also be made in Egypt order. Your telegram No. 1369. It will suffice if order is passed in January with Amendments are on


The National Archives · 1 June 1938 English

I. ROLE OF THE BRITISH AND EGYPTIAN FORCES. Up to the present British measures for the defence of Egypt in conjunction with the Egyptians have been based on an entirely defensive policy with the minimum forces. It was on this basis that the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty was concluded. The forces at present in Egypt are as follows. British One mobile division Three artillery regiments Five infantry battalions. Egyptian

Smith, Chief of General Staff, British Troops in Egypt. Brigadier R.H. Dewing, Chief of General Staff the present British measures for the defence of Egypt in conjunction with the Egyptians have been based Treaty was concluded. The forces at present in Egypt are as follows, British - One mobile division latter. Every reinforcement which arrived in Egypt during this phase would be required to support Egyptian front without prejudicing the security of Egypt: The most effective method of achieving this object


The National Archives · 4 July 1942 English

Army could be jeopardised, on July 3; on the locations of German Air Force (GAF) units in Libya and Egypt on July 4; a 10th Air Corps strength and serviceability return of aircraft in Greece and Crete for RAF activities; a German agent's report of the Allied forces' strengths in Famagusta, Palestine and Egypt, for July 3; and Naval Headlines, covering the Admiral Scheer, Leutzow, Tirpitz and Admiral Hipper

Location of all GERMAN AIR UNIIS in LIBYA and EGYPT on 3rd July. CX/MSS/llbl/T20. MEDITERRANEAN O SHIPS ARE IN READINESS. 28/6, 70 A/C FROM IRAK TO EGYPT. 30/6, SYRIA AND PALESTINE: NEW RUN-WAYS PLANNED


The National Archives · 12 September 1921

communication, and I venture to enquire whether a similar permission could be granted in the case of Egypt. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient Servant, Controlber. The Under-Secretary of State, Foreign


The National Archives · 13 July 1942 English

Service (MI6) to the Prime Minister, Winston Churchill. This file includes the following reports on Egypt: of RAF attacks on the 15th Panzer Division on July 12; and a Panzer Army report for July 12.


The National Archives · 17 February 1943 English

London, regarding a discussion with the Soviet ambassador on February 11 on attempts to pressurise Egypt into aligning herself with the Soviet Union and China.

dined [? at the Embassy] yesterday, asked me what EGYPT would QO now that the danger was removed. I replied replied that if one danger was removed, EGYPT might still be threatened if the enemy violated Turkish it with modern equipment. He replied that what EGYPT needed now was not military but diplomatic and that if "EGYPT had n<5t explained her"inte tests directly to these two Powers, it was EGYPT herself


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