Egypt Daily october,2013 | Page 9

loud sound they are exposed to every single day. This irritation frequently leads to fatal accidents while driving. Hence, such exposure can take someone’s life if he cannot protect himself from it.

Not just are the physical results of sound in Cairo easily noticed by Egyptian residents, but also violence has been a great factor causing huge change in citizens’ behavior. The never-ending loud sound indicates the fact that Egyptians have selected violence on the roads and at residence, therefore making it harder for them to cope alongside life’s pressures. If you make one journey on Egyptian roads at each random period of time, you will definitely detect a disagreement between the drivers, which causes them to get arrested. These performances impact on other residents as they imitate these crucial behaviors in their every day life. They think they could solve every single situation using these abnormal behaviors. Moreover, the spasms of violence have manipulated the Egyptians minds making them seem like they lost all their culture. Egyptians have lost all kind of morals and ethics that they had over a lot of centuries. Nowadays, Egyptians do not even say good morning to each other like they used to. Another example that shows how ethics are gone, people in the same neighborhood could celebrate a wedding while there is a funeral next door.

In conclusion, there are numerous methods to combat those results on one’s health condition and performances caused by the elevated level of sound in Egypt, yet the Government as well as the Department of Transportation only can fix it. The constitution should have a law that penalizes honking on the streets. If those regulations by now continue, next it is the obligation of the police to monitor the roads to check the noise. One more point is organization of this mega city. An enhancement of Cairo’s groundwork and area transportation arrangement needs to be studied. Car-pooling has to be used by citizens so that the pressure on the roads is lessened. Citizens should also be a part in this huge adaptation. They should follow the system; they have to accept the rules, and be aware of its consequences and regulations. Everyone should follow the rules, and the police have to be as strict as possible in order to accomplish satisfying improvements. GEORGE NAGUIB

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