B4P 2018
Annual
Event
Marriott Mena House, Giza, Egypt 7-8 November, 2018
2018-11-07 08:30:00
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  • B4P 2018

    "WHAT
    YOU WILL
    SEE WILL
    INSPIRE YOU"

    ANNUAL

    EVENT

  • B4P 2018

    "SOMETHING
    INCREDIBLE
    IS WAITING
    TO BE KNOWN"

    ANNUAL

    EVENT

OVERVIEW

Creating peaceful societies is not only a requisite for alleviating humanitarian crises but also fundamental in providing conducive environment for businesses to thrive.

OBJECTIVE

Our aim is to scale-up private sector contributions and partnerships for the achievement of the SDGs and sustaining peace by sharing experiences, emerging practices and learning- with an emphasis on moving beyond anecdotal examples to systemic solutions.

TARGET AUDIENCE

More than 300 representatives from the business community, governments, NGOs, UN Global Compact Local Networks, academia, and the UN, are expected this year for the Business for Peace Event.

Do not miss this unique opportunity!

Join us this year in Cairo, Egypt, to explore how businesses can be a force for good

Request Invitation Letter

The Most Awaited
Event

of the Year

The 5th annual Business 4 Peace Event, and this time we are going big!

See Agenda
Speakers

Our World Class Speakers

Lise-Kingo_headshot_informal2-highres

Lise Kingo

CEO and Executive Director, UN Global Compact

Lise Kingo is the CEO and Executive Director of the United Nations Global Compact, which is the world’s largest corporate sustainability initiative with more than 13,500 signatories from 170 countries that have committed to aligning strategies and operations with universal. principles on human rights, labour, environment and anti­corruption, and taking actions that advance societal goals.

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img_22144-e1517147353657

Muhammad Al-Fouly

Executive Director - Global Compact Network Egypt

Muhammad Al-Fouly is the Global Compact network Egypt, Executive Director / Focal Point. Muhammad acts as GCNE Executive Director and as a consultant providing necessary consultancy for the UNGCNE participants as well as policy makers and international development entities.

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ahmed kam

Prof. Ahmed Kamaly

Deputy Minister to the Minister of Planning, Monitoring and Administrative Reform for Planning Affairs

Prof. Ahmed Kamaly graduated from the Department of Economics at the American University in Cairo (1991) and received a Master of Economics from the same university (1995) and then a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland at College Park (2002).

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hany moawad

Amb. Hany Moawad

Assistant Foreign Minister for International Cooperation for Development

– Name: Hany SELIM LABIB
– Date of Birth: 17th July 1963.

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lauren

Laurent DE BŒCK

Chief of Mission – IOM Egypt

Expert  in  migration  management  and  policy  development,  Laurent  DE  BŒCK  is  currently  based  in Cairo, Arab Republic of Egypt, where he represents the International Organization for Migration.

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lori

Lori Blaker

President/CEO of TTi Global

Global Entrepreneur: As President/ CEO of TTi Global, Lori Blaker oversees operations on five continents with offices spanning the globe including; USA, Australia, Canada, China, India, Thailand, Philippines Japan, Mexico, Peru, Venezuela, Brazil, Chile, South Africa, , UK and most recently Afghanistan.

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stephen yong

Stephen Yong-Seung Park

Professor and Director, Kyung Hee University and Director, Institute for Peace through Commerce

Stephen Yong-Seung Park is a professor of human resource and industrial relations at Kyung Hee University’s School of Management, Seoul, South Korea, where he has taught since 1999. He is a director of Institute for Peace through Commerce which was founded in 2009 at Kyung Hee

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Jock Mendoza-Wilson

Jock Mendoza-Wilson

Director of International and Investor Relations, System Capital Management

He joined the leading Ukrainian holding company, System Capital Management, as Director of Corporate Communications in 2005. Since then he has been involved in developing and implementing the company’s communications, government relations and investor relations strategies. Prior to SCM he was Regional Director for eastern European public affairs and communications consultancy, MMD.

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MEET B4P FULL SPEAKERS LIST

SPEAKERS LIST

It is time for business to take concrete action to build peace and address the pressing humanitarian challenges. I am delighted that the B4P Annual Event is being graciously hosted by the Global Compact Network to address these important topics.

Lise Kingo / CEO and Executive Director, UN Global Compact
Lise-Kingo_headshot_informal2-highres
Schedule

Event's Agenda

Day 1
7 Nov 2018
8:00 — 9:00
Main Hall
Registration & Reception
Main Hall
9:00 — 9:30
Opening
9:00 — 9:10
Main Hall
Opening and Official Welcome

▪ Mr. Muhammad Al-Fouly, Executive Director, Global Compact Network Egypt
▪ Ms. Lise Kingo, Chief Executive Officer & Executive Director, United Nations Global Compact (Video Message).

Main Hall
Muhammad Al-Foulyimg_22144-e1517147353657, Lise KingoLise-Kingo_headshot_informal2-highres
9:10 — 9:30
Main Hall
Keynote Address

▪ Prof. Ahmed Kamaly, Deputy Minister to the Minister of Planning, Monitoring and Administrative Reform for Planning Affairs, Egypt
▪ Amb. Dr. Hany Selim, Assistant Minister for International Cooperation for Development, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Egypt

Main Hall
Prof. Ahmed Kamalyahmed kam, Amb. Hany Moawadhany moawad
9:30 — 11:30
Segment 1 | Morning Plenaries
9:30 — 10:30
Main Hall
Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals while Sustaining Peace

The Sustainable Development Goals are an opportunity for Governments, the private sector, the United Nations and civil society to build inclusive, prosperous and environmentally sustainable societies. The UN Secretary-General has espoused that the Sustainable Development Goals are deeply related to peace, since they are both precursors to and results of it. In other words, it is impossible to have sustainable development without peace, nor is it possible to have peace without sustainable development. In this panel discussion, the audience will explore various ways that companies can contribute to the Sustainable Development Goals- with a particular focus on Goal 16.

Moderator: Ms. Mariam Farag, Head of CSR, Middle East Broadcasting Center (MBC)

Speakers:
▪ Mr. Tunç Özkan Chief Executive Officer, Polaris International Industrial Parks
▪ Amb. Dr. Kheireldein Abdellatif, Former Assistant Foreign Minister, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Trustees of October 6 University
▪ Stephen Yong-Seung Park, Professor and Director, Kyung Hee University and Director, Institute for Peace through Commerce
▪ Ms. Olajobi Makinwa, Chief of Africa, UN Global Compact
▪ Ms. Lori Blaker, Chief Executive Officer, TTi Global

Main Hall
Mariam FaragMariam Farag
10:35 — 10:50
Main Hall
Spotlight Presentation: Pillars of Positive Peace

Peace is incredibly difficult to define and even more difficult to measure. The Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP) has developed a framework for measuring peace, understanding the factors that create it and valuing increases in peacefulness. This presentation will focus on the Structures of Peace.

Speaker:
▪ Mr. Serge Stroobants, Director of Operations for Europe and the MENA Region, Institute for Economics & Peace

Main Hall
Serge StroobantsSerge Stroobants
10:55 — 11:55
Main Hall
Mobilizing Humanitarian Action

The scale, intensity and urgency of conflicts create immense humanitarian need, and the current humanitarian crises require action from all actors in society. According to United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), 80 percent of humanitarian needs are now linked to violent conflict, and according to United Nations Higher Commissioner for Refugees(UNHCR), the global displacement figure for 2017 includes nearly 25.4 million refugees around the world. Given the historic year for the adaptation for the Global Compact on Migration and the Global Compact for Refugees – what role can the business play? This session will explore the multitude of ways companies can take actions to address the humanitarian needs of conflict-affected populations – including internally displaced persons, refugees, and migrants.

Moderator: Ms. Alice Laugher, Chief Executive Officer, Committed To Good (CTG)

Speakers:
▪ Mr. Laurent De Boeck, Chief of Mission, International Organization for Migration (IOM) Egypt
▪ Ms. Mahira Hassan, Secretary General of Vodafone Egypt Foundation and the Sustainable Business Senior Manager of Vodafone Egypt
▪ Mr. Jock Mendoza, Director of International and Investor Relations, System Capital Management
▪ Mr. Karim Atassi, Representative, UNHCR Egypt
▪ Representative, World Food Programme Egypt

Main Hall
Alice Laugheralice
12:00 — 12:15
Main Hall
Spotlight Presentation: Peace Doves

“We can’t manufacture peace, but we can make peace with our environment”

The #PeaceDove campaign showcases how the private sector can scale up commitment to the achievement of the Global Goals and can create partnerships for peace. NRS International, a relief and mosquito net supplier to UN and aid agencies, launched an awareness campaign on World Peace Day (21 November 2018) that focused on the power of responsible production, sustainability, circular economy (SDG12), gender equality (SDG5) and Business for Peace (SDG16). In this skills amplification program, women stitchers created toy doves made from upcycled waste material from blanket and tarpaulin production, which are normally used by refugees around the world.

Speaker:
▪ Ms. Wieke de Vriesg, Senior Marketing & Communications Manager, NRS International

Main Hall
Wieke de VriesWieke
12:15 — 12:45
Main Hall
Coffee Break
Main Hall
12:45 — 2:00
Segment 2 | Concurrent Breakout Sessions

Participants will choose one of the following parallel sessions which will offer an opportunity for more focused discussions on specific challenges.

12:45 — 2:00
Hall: A
Breakout 1: Unlocking Prosperity: Innovative and Impact Investment for Peace

Early estimates show that it will take US$ 5-7 trillion of annual public and private investment globally into sectors as wide ranging as education, clean energy, agriculture, and health to deliver the Sustainable Development Goals.. There is also overwhelming evidence of the cost of conflict to the economy — in 2016, the economic impact of violence was US$ 14.3 trillion in purchasing power parity, equivalent to over 12% of global GDP. The scale of investments needed to create these opportunities is immense in which this session will explore innovative financing mechanism that can support in delivering the Sustainable Development Goals and more peaceful societies.

Moderator: Dr. Dalia Abdel Kader, General Manager and Director of Sustainability & Marketing Communications, Arab African International Bank

Speakers:
▪ Ms. Hanna Helmy, Chief Executive Officer, EFG-Hermes Foundation
▪ Mr. J.J. Messner, Fund for Peace
▪ Ms. Dina El Mofti, Founder and CEO, Injaz Egypt
▪ Mr. Amr Abouelazm, Chairman and Co-founder, Tamweely Micro Finance company
▪ Mr. Mohamed Fahmy Attala, Vice Chairman – Logic Management Consulting

Hall: A
Dr. Dalia Abd El Kaderdalia
12:45 — 2:00
Hall: B
Breakout 2: Addressing Human Rights of Migrant Workers, Eliminating Slavery & Human Trafficking

There is an estimated 258 million international migrants around the world today, of which 150 million are workers. Approximately 25 million people are victims of forced labor globally and operate in precarious working environments. These groups are among the most vulnerable to exploitation and basic human right violations, in the form of racial discrimination, unfair treatment, unequal wages, restrictions on fundamental rights and freedom, and in the worst cases, to even slavery and human trafficking. This session will explore how business around the world and across economic sectors, including the recruitment industry itself, can play an essential role in addressing this risk of labor exploitation and human right abuses in their own operations and supply chains while advancing the Sustainable Development Goal 8.8. Additionally, the discussion will focus on proactive approaches to ethical recruitment and supply chain management that can help companies in achieving stronger and more motivated workforce, while facilitating better integration of migrant workers.

Special Presentation: International Recruitment Integrity System (IRIS)

Speaker:

▪ Ms. Marwa Mostafa, Capacity Building Coordinator at the Labour Mobility and Human Development Department (LHD), IOM Egypt

Hall: B
Marwa Mostafamarwa
12:45 — 2:00
Hall: C
Breakout 3: Empowering Women as Agents of Peace: The Role of the Private Sector

Women are disproportionately impacted by instability and are often left out of efforts to achieve and sustain peace. Women and girls can experience increased risk to their security and wellbeing, including: fewer resources to protect themselves and their families; vulnerability to sexual violence including as a tactic of war; loss of economic opportunities leading to displacement and poverty; and deteriorated health and sanitation facilities and services. To create peaceful solutions to benefit all, it is critical to ensure women’s equal and full participation and economic empowerment during the peacebuilding process. Companies, in such areas, can contribute positively by minimizing the negative impacts of business operations on women, proactively investing in women’s socioeconomic empowerment, and working in tandem with government and stakeholders.

The session will explore business actions that companies can undertake to incorporate the gender perspective into their processes to better respond to gender-specific needs and unlock the full potential of women as agents of change.

Moderator: Dr. Yehia Elhusseiny, Corporate Governance Officer Middle East and North Africa, International Finance Corporation

Speakers:
▪ Ms. Reem Assad, Chief Executive Officer, Raya Data Center
▪ Ms. Nahla Kamel, Head of Corporate Affairs, Nestle Egypt
▪ Ms. Shereen Shaheen, Head Regional Corporate Affairs for North Africa, Pakistan, Levant & Egypt Microsoft
▪ Ms. Maisa Galal, Chief Human Resources Officer, Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Egypt

Hall: C
Yehia El Husseinyyehia 2
2:00 — 3:00
Main Hall
Lunch Break
Main Hall
3:00 — 4:45
Segment 3 | Closing Plenaries
3:00 — 3:45
Main Hall
Report back: Workshops Findings and Recommendation

During this session, moderators from the three breakout segments will have the opportunity to provide a high-level overview of the discussions and key outcomes. An emphasis will be placed on action items to advance the topics. Additionally, participants will be able to hear about the opportunity to engage in the side sessions of day two of the event.

Main Hall
3:45 — 4:45
Main Hall
Promoting Entrepreneurship to Sustain Peace

According to the International Labour Organization (ILO), almost 74 million young people (15-24) were unemployed in 2014, and youth unemployment is especially high in conflict-affected countries. Lack of educational and employment opportunities undermine broader economic development and social stability. Businesses can present opportunities for youth to engage locally through supporting entrepreneurial ventures and peace initiatives. This session will explore examples of how business can have a transformational impact through investments in education, social entrepreneurship, and employment of young people.

Speakers:
▪ Mr. Yannick du Pont, Director, SPARK
▪ Mr. Abdelrahman Ayman, Global President of AIESEC International, Youth Advocate, Global Goals Keeper, and a Social Entrepreneur
▪ Ms. Weaam El-Leith, Adolescent Development Officer, United Nations Children’s Fund in Egypt
▪ Ms. Yasmine EL Hagry, Deputy Executive Director, Wataneya Society

Main Hall
4:45 — 5:00
Main Hall
Closing Keynote

▪ Dr. Amr Ellissy, T.V. anchor, Journalist UNESCO Laureate ( IPDC 2010) CEO ALNAHAR T.V. Channels

Main Hall
Dr. Amr Ellissyamr ellithy
Day 2
8 Nov 2018
9:00 — 10:00
Main Hall
Morning Reception & Networking
Main Hall
10:00 — 12:00
1st Concurrent Breakout Sessions
10:00 — 12:00
Hall: A
Partnerships and Investment for Safe Prosperous Inclusive Cities

Cities already accommodate over half the world’s population and 70% of all people on the planet will live in urban areas by 2050. Although urbanization generates economic wealth, cities across the world are also experiencing rising levels of inequality and youth unemployment. The session will showcase how multi-stakeholder collaboration and investments in urban areas can act as a development ‘multiplier’, enabling cities to achieve sustainable growth that drives poverty reduction, inclusive prosperity, peace and security, and a safe and healthy environment.

Moderator: Dr. Khaled M. Abdelhalim, Assistant Professor of Urban Policy, AUC

Speakers:
▪ Dr. Allan Wain, Investment Committee member for Crescent Wealth
▪ Mr. Ragy Saro, Egypt UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction – resilient cities context and MENA case studies
▪ Mr. Mostafa Al Hassan, Chief Executive Officer, Global Consolidated Contractors
▪ Dr. Sarah El Battouty, Chairman & Founder of E Consult, Senior advisor for the Egyptian Presidency on Sustainability
▪ Mr. Ahmed Kamal Abdel Monem, Executive Director of the Environmental Compliance Office and Sustainable Development

Hall: A
10:00 — 12:00
Hall: B
Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME) Business for Peace Working Group Meeting

This session will bring together stakeholders from academia, civil society and the private sector to share lessons learned in responsible business practices in high-risk and conflict-affected areas, and discuss best practices in the MENA region of MNCs and SMEs and the way they contribute to sustainable peace.

The session aims to strengthen and grow the PRME B4P community, to increase the learning from existing research on B4P and related topics, and to facilitate interaction between the different stakeholder groups, including practitioners in higher education and business.

This collaborative session will explore opportunities for applied research on business’ contributions to peace, which can help to establish what business practices contribute most directly to peace and will debate how to further integrate the topic of business for peace into management education.

Moderator: Mr. Hasan Youness, University Professor, Author and Global Compact Network Lebanon Strategic Advisor

Speakers:

▪ Mr. John Katsos, Head of Sustainability and Associate Professor of Management, American University of Sharjah
▪ Mr. Mark van Dorp, Independent Consultant on Private Sector, Conflict and Peace and Guest Lecturer, University of Amsterdam

Hall: B
10:00 — 12:00
Hall: C
Conflict Sensitive Business Workshops

This session will offer practical suggestions for companies operating in violent or volatile environments and seeking to adopt a conflict-sensitive approach to their operations. The session will also identify a range of concrete actions that governments and International organizations can undertake to better assist private sector efforts in promoting conflict-sensitive business practices. Workshop is targeted to company participants.

Moderator: Dr. Farid Hegazy, UN Peacebuilding Support Office

Hall: C
Dr. Farid Hegazyfarid
12:00 — 12:30
Main Hall
Break and Coffee
Main Hall
12:30 — 2:30
2nd Concurrent Breakout Sessions
12:30 — 2:30
Hall: A
Private Sector Contribution in Supporting Early Childhood Development

The early moments of life offer an unparalleled opportunity to build the brains of the children who will build the future.

Well-designed investments in early childhood education and care services can have major economic and social pay-offs for families, individuals and societies at large by: (a) facilitating women’s labour force participation, (b) enhancing children’s capabilities and (c) creating decent jobs in the paid care sector. The cost of investing in early childhood development is surprisingly affordable because many early childhood interventions can be integrated into existing services. The rate of return on investing in early childhood programmes can be about 13.7 per cent.

Now, the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) present an opportunity for more children to survive – and thrive. With this global agenda comes the responsibility to act. We have the science, knowledge and experience. Now, it is up to us to invest in children’s brains and their futures.

This session aims to initiate dialogue between private and public sector on critical interventions needed to support early childhood development.

Moderator: Mr. Oliver Petrovic, Chief of Child Survival and Early Development Section, United Nations Children’s Fund Egypt Country Office

Hall: A
Oliver Petrovicoliver
12:30 — 2:30
Hall: B
Empowering Migrants and their Host Communities in Egypt to Promote Community Cohesion, Tolerance and Diversity: Case Studies and Lessons Learned

In the framework of the Regional Development and Protection Programme–North Africa (RDPP-NA) and co- funded by the European Commission, International Organization for Migration has partnered with a host of actors within the private sector as well as NGOs to: To promote community cohesion, tolerance and diversity between migrants and local communities hosting them and to strengthen their resilience by increasing their employability, entrepreneurship and livelihood opportunities (including access to health services) through a series of local interventions facilitated by IOM’s partners. Ultimately, these interventions promote peace through, inter alia, the work of businesses and the promotion of business opportunities. In this workshop and in an effort to promote knowledge-sharing and good practices, key actors will present the work, achievements as well as challenges faced in the implementation of their activities with the RDPP- NA context.

Moderator : Mr. Hugo Augusto-Tavares, Labour Mobility and Human Development (LHD) Head of Unit at International Organization for Migration

Speakers
▪ Mr. Amr El Amrousy, Expertise Consultancy House CEO
▪ Ms. Amira Elmallah, Safarni Managing Director
▪ Mr. Hany Fawzy, Step2Future Managing Partner
▪ Ms. Sarah Chawky, Innovety Consultant
▪ Mr. Salem Massalha, Bassita Co-founder

Hall: B
Hugo TavaresHugo
12:30 — 2:30
Hall: C
Private Sector's Contribution in Supporting Interfaith Understanding

In many countries around the world, sectarian conflicts can paralyze the society’s potential to grow and to develop. However, Businesses can play a very effective role in promoting inter-faith understanding as a substantial condition for peaceful social coexistence. Business can often be at the forefront of creating space where people from different cultures and religions can meet and cooperate. When companies are sensitive to religious and cultural issues around them, they can strengthen their social license and increase employee morale and productivity, while addressing difficult social needs at the same time. Beside being a moral commitment, promoting interfaith understanding is also important for business in terms of financial profit because it makes the work environment healthier and more productive.

During this workshop, the audience will explore how businesses can effectively uphold interfaith understanding within the communities in which they operate by providing examples and best practices from different countries.

Moderator: Mr. Brian Grim, President, Religious Freedom & Business Foundation

Speaker:
▪ Dr. Cornelis Hulsman, General Director, Center for Intercultural Dialogue and Translation (CIDT)

Hall: C
Brian Grimbrian
2:30 — 3:30
Main Hall
Lunch and Networking
Main Hall

Get Ready for your Stay in Egypt

Make the most out of your participation in the event!

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B4P Knowledge ResourcesBrowse through materials issued by the UN Global Compact and key partners to explore how business can act as contributor to peace

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Digital Library

Enjoy free reading resources on business for peace platform and other relevant issues.

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VIDEO PORTAL LAST

Video Portal

Discover and access video data on Business for Peace platform and learn more about the UNGC, the world’s largest corporate initiative.

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Accommodations

  • Marriott Mena House
  • Pyramids Park Resort Hotel
  • Mercure Cairo Le Sphinx Hotel

Marriott Mena House

130644843
128630261
Event Main Venue

6 Pyramids Street, Giza, Egypt

  • Google Map Location
Rates:

• Rate USD 165.00 Single room on Bed & Breakfast Basis
• Rate USD 175.00 Double room on Bed & Breakfast Basis.

Meet and Assist : 25 USD per person.
Transportation : 65 USD per car per way maximum 2 persons in one car.

Contact:
  • (+20)2 33773222
  • Hotel Website
Reservation:

In order to get the mentioned rates, please send an email with Subject ” Business for Peace Event” to mhrs.caimn.groups@marriott.com

Reservation Deadline: 01/11/2018

Pyramids Park Resort Hotel

1
2
Alternative Accommodation

Address: Alexandria Desert Rd, Giza Governorate 12411

  • Google Map Location
Rates:

• Rate USD 60.00 Single room on Bed & Breakfast Basis.
• Rate USD 70.00 Double room on Bed & Breakfast Basis.
• Rate USD 80.00 Triple room on Bed & Breakfast Basis.

Contact:
  • Reservation@pyramidsparkresort.com
  • (+20) 2 383 88 300
  • Hotel Website
Reservation:

In order to get the mentioned rates, please send an email with Subject ” Business for Peace Event” to Reservation@pyramidsparkresort.com

Reservation Deadline: 02/11/2018

Mercure Cairo Le Sphinx Hotel

2
1
Alternative Accommodation

Address: 1 Alexandria Desert Road, Giza, Egypt

  • Google Map Location
Rates:

• Rate USD 60.00 Single room on Bed & Breakfast Basis.
• Rate USD 70.00 Double room on Bed & Breakfast Basis.
• Rate USD 85.00 Triple room on Bed & Breakfast Basis.

Contact:
  • H1789-sl@accor.com
  • (+20) 2 33 77 6 444
  • Hotel Website
Reservation:

In order to get the mentioned rates, please send an email with Subject ” Business for Peace Event” to H1789-sl@accor.com
Reservation Deadline: 29/10/2018

VenueVenueVenue

Event Venue & Contacts

Contacts

Mary VictorOperations Executive

mvictor@gcnetworkegypt.org | +2 012 7789 0064 | +2 012 369 2269

Sana ElouaziEvent's Manager

selouazi@gcnetworkegypt.org | +2 012 7789 0064 | +2 012 369 2269

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