At the invitation of Prof. Dr. Magdy Morshed, Vice President of the Conference Party and Head of the Executive Office, Dr. Hossam Badrawy participated yesterday, Monday, November 18, 2024, at the headquarters of the Conference Party, as the main speaker in an interesting symposium entitled “Education in Egypt, Where to?” where Prof. Dr. Moataz Khorshid, former Minister of Higher Education, and Prof. Dr. Magdy Morshed, Professor of Ophthalmology at the Faculty of Medicine and former Head of the Health Committee in the House of Representatives, shared the dialogue platform with Dr. Badrawy, where more than 13 political parties and many prominent figures, professors and specialists in the field of education participated in the symposium. Dr. Badrawy’s speech was as follows: He began by talking about the axes of Egypt’s Vision 2030 and its goals, where he began by providing and the necessity for educational institutions and governorates to be managed in a decentralized manner, and he gave an example of the governors in the governorates, so that each governor can stand on many statistics and measurements of reality that enable him to limit the needs of his governorate today and up to five years, which shows the reality of the challenges and supports the state’s capabilities to develop scientific strategies to overcome and overcome them. Then he pointed out that we realize the extent of what we suffer From a shortage of teachers and a scarcity in some specializations, and yet we continue to marginalize the colleges of education, which could be the radical solution to this crisis. If we can advance these colleges and adjust their course, we will certainly witness a solution to the problem of teacher scarcity. Dr. Badrawi then pointed out the necessity for all officials and those concerned with the issue of education to be aware of the country’s vision and for the efforts made to be collected within the framework of that vision. Dr. Badrawi then moved on to the form of education in the future, noting that the life cycle that used to take thousands and hundreds of years has now taken two years or less. Are we ready to keep up with this pace?? Many jobs will disappear and many new jobs will emerge. Therefore, we must think about what we must do towards our students who have been subject to education in our national institutions for nearly fifteen years, and we must remember that educational institutions in this form only appeared 250 years ago, and there were many more philosophers and scientists outside this current traditional form. Dr. Badrawi then concluded his speech with exceptional approval and welcome from the attendees