The Prime Minister of Egypt, Mustafa Madbouli, has become the most likely to have the longest tenure among the heads of government since the 1952 revolution, surpassing the number recorded by Ataf Sadaki, as there are estimates that he will continue as head of the government until the next presidential elections, the proceedings of which are supposed to begin according to the constitution at least 120 days before the end of the term of President Abdel-Fashti in April. 2030. It comes after discount, according to information. Al-Akhbar reported that Madbouli submitted his government's resignation following the "Egypt 2026 Forum", which was dedicated last month to presenting the achievements of Sisi and his successive governments. However, the forum ended with the latter defending the Prime Minister and his staff, and affirming in his closing speech that "the government, with all its institutions and agencies, is an inseparable part of the Egyptian people", and that it "works for it (the people) and to serve it", in what the "abilities and circumstances" allow, in what appears to be an abrogation of economic responsibility.

The Prime Minister of Egypt, Mustafa Madbouli, has become the most likely to have the longest tenure among the heads of government since the 1952 revolution, surpassing the number recorded by Ataf Sadaki, as there are estimates that he will continue as head of the government until the next presidential elections, the proceedings of which are supposed to begin according to the constitution at least 120 days before the end of the term of President Abdel-Fashti in April. 2030. It comes after discount, according to information. Al-Akhbar reported that Madbouli submitted his government's resignation following the "Egypt 2026 Forum", which was dedicated last month to presenting the achievements of Sisi and his successive governments. However, the forum ended with the latter defending the Prime Minister and his staff, and affirming in his closing speech that "the government, with all its institutions and agencies, is an inseparable part of the Egyptian people", and that it "works for it (the people) and to serve it", in what the "abilities and circumstances" allow, in what appears to be an abrogation of economic responsibility.