Ahmad 
The Sudanese community in Egypt faces strict measures from the Egyptian authorities, who decided to close several illegal Sudanese schools.
Sudanese sources confirmed that the Egyptian authorities informed the administrations of these schools of the necessity of closing until all the required legal papers and approvals were completed, and granted the students open leave until further notice.
The Egyptian authorities announced that they would stop all unregulated commercial activities for Sudanese, starting next Sunday. This decision came after a wave of criticism in some Egyptian circles against Sudanese refugees, especially after a map of Sudan, which includes Halayeb and Shalatin, was placed on the windows of Sudanese shops, which sparked demands for their deportation. .
Complaints from Egyptians towards the Sudanese are increasing due to the increase in apartment rents and the practice of activities that harm the Egyptian economy. They have also been accused of smuggling medicines and foreign currencies.
Against the backdrop of these tensions, the Egyptian authorities decided to deport 700 Sudanese who entered the country illegally through smuggling networks.
The Egyptian government called on all resident foreigners to legalize their status by going to the General Administration of Passports, Immigration and Nationality to renew their residency and obtain a smart residency card.
The government has given a deadline until September 30 to complete these procedures, warning that all services provided to those who do not adhere to these procedures will be halted after the deadline expires.
The food crisis in Sudan forces residents to eat grass