The history of the Egyptian issue

The book contains four chapters. The first chapter discusses the looting of Egypt since the days of imposing British control in the late reign of Khedive Isma'il and Egypt's economic crisis surrounding it, and Egypt falling into the grip of the English and French bond campaigns so that the two sides could work together in the Nile Valley to plunder the wealth. As for the second chapter, it was about the period of occupation of Egypt and the September Revolution of 1881, where the small revolution occurred, and it was the second successful act by the army. Its result was that England could not take decisive action to eliminate the effects of the revolution unless it agreed to share the occupation of Egypt with France, but England sought to exploit every opportunity to seize Egypt alone without a partner in the riches enjoyed by the land of Canaan. In the third and fourth chapters, the author discussed the administration of Egypt, where the English stayed in Egypt for more than a quarter of a century, during which they managed to benefit from their success in organizing the country's finances and administration in a short period. The credit for their success is attributed to Lord Cromer for rescuing Egypt from the predicament it was in, which brought him fame as a great politician. He also discussed the three years as a new era beginning in 1875, called the Egyptian Question, and then the events and developments that warned England of the end of its reign over Egypt.