tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4786946063422480878.post7321987495396050147..comments2024-03-27T12:43:52.226+02:00Comments on Egypt Unbound: The Wild Ride: Hurghada as a Testing GroundSuzhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06515094894658268151noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4786946063422480878.post-1119093021412868822012-07-27T20:11:48.435+02:002012-07-27T20:11:48.435+02:00Sadly.. Anonymous has a point. If Hurghada does be...Sadly.. Anonymous has a point. If Hurghada does become a testing ground, it will be interesting how they judge the success or failure of such a program, since we know most drivers here will ignore it.<br /><br />People may surprise us (at least a few of them). While rubbish continues to be an issue, it is still no where near as bad as it was pre-revolution. Most places I walked before to the crunch crunch of rubbish under my feet, are now on sand. While not as clean as it was during the initial excitement of cleaning up the city, it is still improved.<br /><br />Maybe there is hope for other things as well.Chloehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13822203093318758380noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4786946063422480878.post-15455357392298562252012-07-07T23:44:28.049+02:002012-07-07T23:44:28.049+02:00Refresher courses for Egyptian drivers? Have you a...Refresher courses for Egyptian drivers? Have you actually met an Egyptian that did a driving course? I lived in Hurghada for 10 years and I have not. I heard that they exist, somewhere, but everyone I know just paid for the license. That is, there is a reason why there is almost no traffic signs - nobody knows them anyway - and drivers think it is safe to drive with lights off during the night. =/Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com