Tuesday 12/November/2024 – 10:34 PM
The Cairo Governorate, through the West Cairo district, launched a massive campaign to close and wax a number of illegal shops and cafes after passing through to ensure that they had obtained the necessary licenses and had not obtained the necessary permits, the most prominent of which were Sphinx Market and Sushi Gate.
Closing and waxing illegal shops and cafes in Zamalek
The head of the West Cairo district said that a number of illegal shops and cafes were closed and sealed, in light of the directives of Dr. Ibrahim Saber, Governor of Cairo, on the necessity of imposing discipline, confronting acts that violate the law, and deterring violators. Campaigns to close unlicensed shops that did not meet the necessary conditions for permits were continued. In the Zamalek area.
The district head referred to all relevant agencies to continue their campaigns to impose discipline and tighten control, stressing that in the event of opening and failure to follow the licensing procedures, the facilities will be cut off and the store will be permanently closed.
Public Stores Law
Cairo Governorate is intensifying its daily campaigns against all establishments and stores that are run without a license, through the district executive agencies and the Directorate of Supply and Veterinary Medicine. It is also launching daily campaigns against restaurants. To determine the quality of food and the expiration date of food items provided to citizens, and to remove occupancy.
The Public Stores Law stipulates the conditions for licensing commercial stores, stipulating that it is not permissible to open a commercial store without a license from the competent center, in accordance with the controls and requirements determined by the committee.
The Commercial Shops Law stipulates that anyone who operates a store commercially without obtaining a license will be punished with a fine of not less than 20,000 pounds and not more than 50,000 pounds, and the penalty amounts to imprisonment if they return for a period of not less than 6 months.
