World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review : The Case of Cairo, Egypt

The increased density and sprawl of Cairo's urban areas are the consequence of a number of factors, of which the major ones are the physical and geographic features, transport supply, urban policy and the control of urban development, market laws, government aid, property developers, consumer sensitivity to building quality and costs, travelling distances, tariffs, the immediate surrounding area, etc. The purpose of this study is to measure the impact of a transport policy on the accessibility and development of the Cairo urban area. Cairo's transport policy has encouraged tremendous development of major road infrastructures, partial liberalization of the surface public transport network resulting in a considerable expansion of private microbus lines, and an extension of the bus network at the expense of the density of supply and of regularity, and without creating segregated lanes as recommended in successive transport and urban studies, amongst other significant developments. This report explores the influence of transport on the development of urban areas, and the consequences of such developments.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2000-11
Subjects:ACCESSIBILITY, AFFORDABLE PUBLIC TRANSPORT, AGRICULTURAL ZONES, AIR, AIR CONDITIONING, AIRPORT, ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE, AUTOMOBILE, AUTOMOBILE TRAFFIC, AVERAGE SPEEDS, BICYCLE, BICYCLES, BRIDGES, BUS, BUS LANE, BUS LANES, BUS LINES, BUS NETWORK, BUS STOPS, BUSES, CAR, CAR DRIVERS, CAR OWNERSHIP, CARRIAGEWAY, CARRIAGEWAYS, CARS, COMMERCIAL SPEED, CONGESTION, CONGESTION PROBLEMS, CONSTRUCTION, CONVENTIONAL BUS, COST OF TRANSPORT, COST PER VEHICLE, COSTS PER VEHICLE, CROSS ROADS, CROSSING, DAILY TRIPS, DOMESTIC TRAFFIC, FARE COST, FARE INCREASE, FARE INCREASES, FARE INTEGRATION, FARE LEVEL, FARE STRUCTURE, FARE SYSTEM, FARES, FARES REDUCTION, FEEDER MODE, FLAT FARE, HIGH FARES, HIGHER FARES, HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS, INCOME, INFRASTRUCTURES, JUNCTIONS, LANES, LONG DISTANCES, MAIN TRANSPORT, MASS RAPID TRANSIT, METRO LINE, METRO NETWORK, METRO USERS, MINIBUS, MINIBUSES, MOBILITY, MODE OF TRANSPORT, MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, MODE SPLIT, MODES OF TRANSPORT, MOTORCYCLE, MOTORCYCLES, MOTORIZATION RATE, MOTORWAYS, NARROW LANES, NOISE, OFF PEAK HOURS, PASSENGER, PASSENGER FLOWS, PASSENGER KILOMETRES, PASSENGER TRIPS, PASSENGERS, PASSENGERS PER DAY, PASSENGERS PER HOUR, PEAK HOURS, PEDESTRIANS, POLICE, POLLUTION, PRIVATE TRANSPORT, PUBLIC TRANSPORT, PUBLIC TRANSPORT MODES, PUBLIC TRANSPORT NETWORK, PUBLIC TRANSPORT NETWORKS, PUBLIC TRANSPORT SERVICE, PUBLIC TRANSPORT VEHICLES, RAILWAY, RAILWAY LINES, RAILWAY NETWORK, REINFORCEMENT, RIDERSHIP, RING ROAD, RING ROADS, ROAD, ROAD BRIDGES, ROAD NETWORK, ROAD SPACE, ROAD TRANSPORT, ROAD TUNNEL, ROLLING STOCK, ROUTE, ROUTES, RURAL AREAS, SAFETY, SPRAWL, SPREADING, STANDING PASSENGERS, STREET PARKING, STREETS, SUBURBAN RAILWAYS, TAXI DRIVER, TAXIS, TRACKS, TRAFFIC, TRAFFIC CONGESTION, TRAFFIC CONGESTION PROBLEMS, TRAFFIC DEMAND, TRAFFIC FLOW, TRAFFIC FLOWS, TRAINS, TRAMWAY, TRAMWAYS, TRANSIT, TRANSIT CORRIDORS, TRANSPORT AUTHORITY, TRANSPORT CAPACITY, TRANSPORT CONDITIONS, TRANSPORT DEMAND, TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURES, TRANSPORT MARKET, TRANSPORT MODES, TRANSPORT PLAN, TRANSPORT POLICY, TRANSPORT PROJECTS, TRANSPORT STRATEGY, TRANSPORT SUPPLY, TRANSPORTS, TRAVEL DISTANCES, TRAVELLERS, TRIP, TRIP LENGTH, TRIPS, TRIPS PER DAY, TUNNELS, TYPE OF TRAVEL, TYPES OF ROADS, UNDERGROUND, UNDERPASSES, URBAN MOTORWAY, URBAN MOTORWAYS, URBAN PLANNING, URBAN SECTOR, URBAN SPRAWL, URBAN STRUCTURE, URBAN TRAFFIC, URBAN TRAFFIC CONGESTION, URBAN TRANSPORT, URBAN TRANSPORT STRATEGY, VIADUCTS, WALKING,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/11/18844549/world-bank-urban-transport-strategy-review-case-cairo-egypt-executive-summary
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/17704
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