Kulayl baahsan oo Masar qabsaday ayaa carqalad galiyay shaqada, dalxiiska iyo beeraha

Kulayl aad u daran ayaa qabsaday Masar, taas oo dadka ku qasabtay inay qaataan tallaabooyin dulqaad, isla markaana carqalad galisay jadwalka shaqada, dalxiiska iyo beeraha guud ahaan dalka. Heerkulku wuxuu ka sarreeyaa 45 darajo Celsius meelaha bannaanka ah.

Dadka iyo shaqaalaha oo la tacaalaya kulaylka

Dad badan ayaa u guuray xeebaha Badda Cas iyo kuwa Mediterranean-ka si ay u heleen garab hoosaad, halkaas oo cabitaannada qabow iyo jalaato ay ka caawinayaan kulaylka. Rania oo ah fasaxeeya ayaa sheegtay in kulaylka sanadkani uu ka darran yahay sidii caadiga ahayd.

Shaqaale dhisme ah oo magaciisu yahay Aly Gamal, ka tirsan Alexandria, ayaa sheegay in xaaladdu ay tahay mid daal weyn keenta inkastoo saacadaha shaqadu yaryihiin. Wuxuu yiri: "We work eight hours a day. It's exhausting. Now we take more breaks than usual to have a drink, tea, water, but we can't take long breaks as we have to finish tasks every day."

Saamaynta dhaqaale iyo beeraha

Kulaylku wuxuu saameyn ku yeeshay dhaqaalaha guud, isagoo carqalad galiyay shaqada, sahayda korontada iyo wax soo saarka. Isticmaalka korontada ayaa kordhay xilliga xagaaga, taas oo dawladdu ku qasabtay inay kordhiso soo dejinta saliida iyo gaaska qaali ah.

Dalxiiska ayaa si xun u dhacay, iyadoo booqashooyinku hoos u dhaceen goobaha qadiimiga ah ee Luxor, Aswan iyo Cairo. Xaaladaha aan habboonayn ayaa daciifiyay dalagyada qamadii, bariiska, miraha iyo khudaarta.

Tallaabooyinka dawladda iyo culeyska miisaaniyadda

Dawladdu waxay soo saartay tallaabooyin ay ku yareynayso saamaynta kulaylka, oo ay ku jiraan dhimista saacadaha shaqada bannaanka iyo ballaarinta tamar cusub. Shirkadaha qaar ayaa kordhiyay nasashada, biyaha iyo hooska siiyay shaqaalaha.

Hossam Al-Ghaish ayaa xusay in yaraanta beeruhu ay kordhiso qiimaha cuntada iyo sicir bararka, taas oo saamaynaysa dakhliga yar. Wuxuu yiri: "The government increases subsidies to the poor to cover the shortages in supplies and price hikes. In turn lower productivity means less income for the state and this obviously adds more burden on the state budget."

Temperatures above 45°C disrupt schedules and push up costs across the country

An intense heatwave has gripped Egypt, forcing residents to adapt while disrupting work, tourism and agriculture nationwide. Many seek relief at Red Sea and Mediterranean beaches with cold drinks and ice cream. Outdoor workers face temperatures above 45°C as companies adjust schedules.

Residents and Outdoor Workers Cope with Extreme Heat

Vacationer Rania said this year's heat feels harsher than usual and changed her routine. She stated: "Most of our outings start in the afternoon till late at night. I drink a lot of water and cold drinks, try to avoid direct sun".

Construction worker Aly Gamal in Alexandria says conditions are exhausting despite shorter hours. He said: "We work eight hours a day. It's exhausting. Now we take more breaks than usual to have a drink, tea, water, but we can't take long breaks as we have to finish tasks every day".

Economic Pressure on Power, Tourism and Agriculture

The heat is disrupting work, power supply and production across Egypt. Peak summer electricity use forced the government to import costly oil and gas for stations. Bookings dropped at open-air sites in Luxor, Aswan and Cairo.

Weak harvests of wheat, rice, fruit and vegetables are reported. Hossam Al-Ghaish said: "Less supply of agricultural products raises food prices and hikes inflation. This affects low-income earners". He added the state budget faces more burden from subsidies and lower productivity.

Government Response and Adjusted Schedules

The government introduced measures including cutting outdoor hours and expanding renewable energy. A construction owner said rest hours and shade were increased and evening work encouraged.

Al-Ghaish noted: "It also reduced office working hours for employees to lower electricity consumption, especially ACs". These steps aim to ease recurring summer heatwave impacts on daily life and the economy.