Hora Atual em Mīt Ghamr, Egito — EEST.

Mit Ghamr is a city in Dakahlia Governorate, Egypt. It is located on the banks of the Damietta branch, an eastern distributary of the Nile Delta. It is a major center for the aluminium industry, accounting for more than 70% of Egypt's total production, especially aluminium utensils. Mit Ghamr is the second largest city in Dakahlia Governorate, beside the city of Mansoura. The city is historically important as a center of Sufism during the Mamluk era. The city was destroyed three times by fires, the most severe of which occurred in 1902, and each time it was rebuilt. In the modern era it was settled by foreign communities, with a number of notable acts of resistance to the French and British occupations occurring in the city. Mit Ghamr is one of the Egyptian cities that declared its independence in the the 1919 Egyptian revolution through what became known as the Sultanate of Mit Ghamr. It is also known as the birthplace of the first savings bank in the Middle East and the first modern Islamic bank in the world.

Reading Mīt Ghamr against the global hubs: Dubai (~2,431 km), London (~3,454 km), Singapore (~8,268 km) are the close ones, with Sydney (~14,441 km) sitting on the opposite side of the planet — a good gut check when judging logistics windows.

Mīt Ghamr sits inside Egito — the Northern Africa subregion, capital Cairo, languages Arabic, currency EGP (£).

The closest mapped neighbors of Mīt Ghamr are Zefta (1 km), As Sanţah (13 km), Diyarb Najm (18 km), Kafr Shukr (18 km), so commuter, logistics and same-day-trip planning will usually pull from this cluster.

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

Closest curated airport references from Mīt Ghamr: CAI Cairo (68 km), SPX Al Jiza (76 km), HBE Alexandria (151 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.