Nevertheless, the campaign's "campaign" has resonated, affecting the car sales market in Egypt, with campaigners insisting that prices should fall before the public can buy back.
The campaign aims to stop buying new cars to curb high prices after the pound sterling.
The history of the automobile market in Egypt will see that Egyptians have united to fight greed and exploitation and will put the market back on track for years …
Posted by Surrey Mardi
Only a limited part of the population owns cars, although Egypt has the potential to be a huge market for cars, with a population of more than 98 million, Reuters reported.
The price of cars in Egypt varies between 200,000 and 350,000 pounds, equivalent to an average annual salary nearly 10 times higher than that of most state employees.
Many Egyptians have been affected by the austerity measures over the years since Sisi came to power, making them difficult to cover the cost of living necessary.
The campaign began to gain momentum after the zeroing of tariffs on cars manufactured in Europe. This campaign has resulted in lower prices.
Activists say prices should fall further, as agents have raised prices more than they should have since the devaluation and flotation of the pound against the dollar in November 2016.
Let her resist
# Egyptian-Egyptian campaign against the purchase of cars due to high prices
Posted by Network Monitor on Saturday, January 12
One of the founders of the campaign starts to indicate lower prices, but it is not satisfactory for citizens, it is strongly recommended to continue the campaign until it reaches a similar price and a profit margin comparable to that of foreign cars.
One of the leaders of the motor show revealed the damage caused by these conditions: he sold nearly six cars during the month, but only sells two or three cars.
According to data from the Car Marketing Information Council, car sales dropped in January to 11,460 vehicles from 19,804 in December.
After the abolition of customs, the prices of non-luxury passenger cars fell from £ 20 to £ 40,000, while those of luxury cars fell from £ 100,000 to £ 150,000, according to some car dealers.
A number of leading social networking sites have launched a Facebook campaign called "Let it Stop" to combat the exploitation and high prices of cars.
The number of followers of the page on Facebook has reached more than 200,000 subscribers. The campaign aims to urge citizens not to buy cars at such exaggerated prices. She also called on car owners to renew and fix faults instead of buying new cars or using them in large quantities.
