Huidige Tijd in Al Ibrāhīmīyah, Egypte — EEST.

The Ibrahimiyah Canal is an irrigation canal in Egypt built in 1873 during the reign of Ismail Pasha as Khedive of Egypt, the most important public work executed under the new Ministry of Public Works. It was commissioned by Bahgat Pasha, minister of public works, who designed it primarily to provide perennial irrigation to the Khedivial sugar estates in Middle Egypt. It supplied perennial irrigation to 580,000 acres (2,300 km2) and flood irrigation to another 420,000 acres (1,700 km2). The discharge of the canal varied between 30 and 80 cubic metres per second in summer and between 500 and 900 cubic metres per second in flood. Having its head on the left bank of the Nile, in Assiut, it runs northwards for 60 kilometres and then divides in Dairut into two main branches; one branch is the Bahr Yussef Canal, while the other is the Ibrahimiyah Canal proper.

From Al Ibrāhīmīyah the nearest of our reference hubs are Dubai (~2,403 km), London (~3,472 km), Singapore (~8,239 km), while Sydney sits about 14,414 km away — useful framing when someone needs a feel for whether a meeting is a regional hop or an intercontinental call.

Al Ibrāhīmīyah sits inside Egypte — the Northern Africa subregion, capital Cairo, languages Arabic, currency EGP (£).

Hihyā (6 km), Kafr Şaqr (10 km), Abū Kabīr (10 km), Diyarb Najm (12 km) are the nearest cities WorldClockTools indexes around Al Ibrāhīmīyah — that's the cluster to use when scheduling spills past the city limits.

Upcoming country holiday signals around Al Ibrāhīmīyah: Labour Day, June 30 Revolution, Revolution Day. Bake those into launch, on-call, and travel windows for Egypte.

Closest curated airport references from Al Ibrāhīmīyah: CAI Cairo (69 km), SPX Al Jiza (93 km), HBE Alexandria (180 km).

In 2004, CBS News releases evidence of the Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse. The photographs show rape and abuse from the American troops over Iraqi detainees.