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Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, along with First Lady Entissar El-Sisi, led the distinguished gathering. The opening was attended by 79 official delegations, including 39 heads of state, monarchs, and government leaders. Representatives from regional and global organizations such as the Arab League, the African Union, and the United Nations Alliance of Civilisations also participated, emphassing the museum’s global importance.
The GEM is now the largest archaeological museum dedicated to a single civilisation in the world, housing over 100,000 artifacts spanning thousands of years of Egyptian history. Its most notable collection is the complete set of treasures from King Tutankhamun, displayed together for the first time in a setting that combines ancient authenticity with modern design.
In his speech, President El-Sisi described the museum as a powerful symbol of Egypt’s civilizational journey. He highlighted that Egypt’s heritage continues to inspire humanity and reaffirmed the country’s commitment to building a future rooted in knowledge and peace.
The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities emphasized that the museum’s opening sends a message of peace and civilization to the world. It reflects Egypt’s vision of integrating culture and heritage into sustainable development, positioning the country as a leading global destination for culture and innovation