Cairo, Egypt – In a move poised to reshape Egypt's real estate landscape, local construction giant Organi Group and Chinese state-owned behemoth CSCEC (China State Construction Engineering Corporation) have announced a landmark strategic partnership. The agreement, signed by Egyptian Minister of Housing, Utilities, and Urban Communities, Sherif El-Sherbiny, and Zhao Liuqing, the commercial counsellor at the Chinese Embassy in Cairo, signifies a commitment to injecting global expertise and fostering strategic exchange within the Egyptian market. The collaboration aligns with Egypt's Vision 2030, a national development plan focused on sustainable growth and modernization.

Organi Group, a prominent player in the construction sector with over 150,000 employees and a portfolio spanning major projects across Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Libya, has experienced rapid growth since its establishment in 2010. CEO of Organi Group, Essam Al Organi, revealed ambitious plans to increase the group's construction sector investments by 150 percent, targeting $5 billion. This partnership is expected to generate new employment opportunities and further contribute to community development.

CSCEC, the world's largest construction company by revenue (as of 2020) and a global powerhouse ranking ninth on the Fortune Global 500 list in 2022, brings a wealth of international experience and technological prowess to the table. The company has a proven track record in Egypt, notably with its involvement in the Central Business District in the New Administrative Capital (NAC). This collaboration aims to leverage CSCEC's global knowledge and integrate international best practices to enhance the efficiency and innovation of Egypt's construction industry.

Key figures from both organizations, including Essam Al Organi, CEO of Organi Group; Chang Weicai, general manager of CSCEC Egypt; and Amr Sheta, managing partner of Income, CSCEC's Egyptian partner, were present at the signing ceremony and subsequent press conference.

Sheta emphasized CSCEC's global reach, citing an annual portfolio of $385 billion, and underscored the corporation's view of Egypt as a key growth market in North Africa. He also noted that Income, CSCEC's Egyptian partner, is one of the 12 largest firms owned by the Chinese government and will contribute to Gaza’s reconstruction efforts. Sheta highlighted the partnership's potential to foster collaboration between Egyptian and international firms, promoting the implementation of global best practices in major real estate projects.

Al Organi articulated the strategic vision behind the partnership, stating, "Our strategic vision aims to create job opportunities and strengthen Egypt's position as an investment hub. Collaborating with CSCEC will significantly enhance the real estate sector, allowing us to develop innovative projects that contribute to Egypt’s infrastructure.” He further emphasized the group's commitment to transforming Egypt's construction and real estate sectors.

Echoing this sentiment, CSCEC’s Weicai affirmed the company's dedication to bringing cutting-edge technologies and global best practices to Egypt, driving innovation within the real estate sector. The partnership signifies a significant step towards modernizing Egypt's construction industry and solidifying its position as a regional leader.

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