The state of system bodies of Egypt

1.

The state of system bodies of
Egypt
name ahmed samy ezz

2.

The head of the state
Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, (born November 19, 1954, Cairo, Egypt), Egyptian
military officer who became Egypt’s de facto leader in July 2013, after
the country’s military removed Pres. Mohammed Morsi from power
following mass protests against his rule. Sisi was elected president in
May 2014 and elected to a second term in March 2018.

3.

Qualifaction for the candidate in egypt
A presidential candidate must be Egyptian, born to Egyptian parents,
and neither he/she, their parents or their spouse may have held
another citizenship. They must have civil and political rights, must
have performed their military service or have been exempted by the
law, and cannot be younger than 40 years old on the day
candidacyregistration is opened. Other requirements for candidacy
are determined by the law.
be accepted as a candidate for the presidency, candidates must
berecommended by at least 20 elected parliamentarians, or endorsed
by at least 25,000 citizens who have the right to vote, in at least 15
governorates, with a minimum of 1,000 supporter from each
governorate.

4.

Manner ofelection term of office function in
egypt
Elections in Egypt are held for the President and a bicameral
legislature. The President of Egypt is elected for a four-year term by
popular vote.
Suffrage is universal and compulsory for every Egyptian citizen over
18. Failure to vote can result in fine or even imprisonment but in
practice a significant percentage of eligible voters do not vote. About
63 million voters are registered to vote out of a population of more
than 100 million. Turnout in the 2011 parliamentary election

5.

Termination of his office in egypt
Abdel Fattah Saeed Hussein Khalil El-Sisi (November 19, 1954), is the
sixth and current president of the Arab Republic of Egypt, and the
Supreme Commander of the Egyptian Armed Forces. He was elected
in 2014 for a period of 4 years after his success in the 2014
presidential elections, after he ousted President Mohamed Morsi on
July 3, 2013 ( The first elected civilian president after the January 25
revolution) a year after he took office

6.

Legislative power parlimant in egypt
The Parliament of Egypt is the bicameral legislature of the Arab
Republic of Egypt. It is composed of an upper house (the Senate) and
a lower house (the House of Representatives).
The Parliament of Egypt is the bicameral legislature of the Arab
Republic of Egypt. It is composed of an upper house (the Senate) and
a lower house (the House of Representatives). The Parliament is
located in Cairo, Egypt's capita

7.

Qualifaction for the candidate
requirements for eligibility do not always coincide with the
requirements to vote. Although the right to passive suffrage has
historically evolved along the same lines of universalisation as the
right to vote (or the right to active suffrage), some differences subsist
that make it somewhat more restrictive. Consequently, the voters do
not always identify with those who are eligible to run for office

8.

Manner of formation
The president of Egypt is the executive head of state of Egypt. Under
the various iterations of the Constitution of Egypt following the
Egyptian Revolution of 1952, the president is also the supreme
commander of the Armed Forces, and head of the executive branch
of the Egyptian government. The current president is Abdel Fattah elSisi, in office since 8 June 2014.

9.

Election function in egypt
The Parliament of Egypt is the bicameral legislature of the Arab
Republic of Egypt. It is composed of an upper house (the Senate) and
a lower house (the House of Representatives)

10.

Exactive power government council of
minister function
is the chief executive body of the Arab )The Cabinet of Egypt (Arabic:
Republic of Egypt. It consists of the Prime Minister and the cabinet
ministers.
The government has a leading role in shaping the agenda of the houses of
Parliament. It may propose laws to Parliament, as well as amendments
during parliamentary meetings. It may make use of some procedures to
speed up parliamentary deliberations. The government is responsible only
to Parliament, specifically the People's Assembly.
The People's Assembly may pass a motion of censure, forcing the
resignation of the cabinet. Ministers have to answer questions from
Members of Parliament, both written and oral; this is known as Inquiries to
the Governmen

11.

Judicial power
The judiciary is a judicial authority in the nation before it.It is also
known as the authority in which it implements the law when settling
disputes between some of them or between them and the public
authority in the state which is the branch of the state responsible for
the official interpretation of the public sector that the government
enacts and implements. It administers the judiciary and the courts in
the state and is responsible for achieving justice. It is responsible for
the progress and traditions of the judiciary in the state and the
credibility of the laws that create it.

12.

Courts system
Egypt has three supreme courts: the Supreme Constitutional Court,
Court of Cassation, and Supreme Administrative Court. The Supreme
Constitutional Court has exclusive jurisdiction to decide issues
regarding the constitutionality of laws. The Court of Cassation is the
supreme court of the common court