Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Arabic term or phrase:
المحافظات الطاردة للسكان
English translation:
Demographically-unattractive governorates
Added to glossary by
Abdallah Ali
Feb 7, 2013 11:04
11 yrs ago
2 viewers *
Arabic term
المحافظات الطاردة للسكان
Arabic to English
Other
Human Resources
Development field
تنمية المحافظات الطاردة للسكان
Proposed translations
(English)
Change log
Feb 21, 2013 08:35: Abdallah Ali Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+2
15 mins
Selected
Districts turning away its residents
I guess it turns them away for economic reasons.
Please post more text/context to help answerers provide you with more accurate translations.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 22 mins (2013-02-07 11:26:36 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
I can't think now of more than "unappealing" and "unattractive".
Please post more text/context to help answerers provide you with more accurate translations.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 22 mins (2013-02-07 11:26:36 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
I can't think now of more than "unappealing" and "unattractive".
Note from asker:
العمل على تنمية المحافظات الطاردة للسكان من خلال توفير خدمات وشبكة طرق Your explanation is right, yet is there any specific term for this?? |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Randa Farhat
: Unattractive طاردة-نابذة, Attractive جاذبة // example: Development of Demographically-unattractive governorates
7 days
|
Thank you very much for a perfect example
|
|
agree |
Lamis Maalouf
: Smooth and makes sense.
7 days
|
Thank you
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
+1
38 mins
repellent governorates
In order to face informal areas, the speaker stated the following steps to be taken by the Governorate of Cairo:
1. Face first-degree risk areas with removal.
2. Develop the main utilities in unplanned areas.
3. Create job opportunities through vocational training by working with NGO’s and other civil society members.
4. Encourage investments in repellent governorates. This was considered by the governor as the most important action because it would discourage people from immigrating to Cairo.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2013-02-07 12:48:52 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
please check these two websites :
http://www.bancheimprese.it/public/allegati/European Messogi...
www.beba.org.eg
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2013-02-07 12:50:00 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
The speaker continued his presentation by focusing on the problem of informal areas. He defined informal areas as the areas deprived from utilities and main services. These areas had an unplanned construction texture and contained unlicensed housing. Cairo has been the host of the greatest number of informal areas in Egypt. In fact, Cairo contained 111 informal areas, which represented approximately half of the governorate.
Informal areas could be divided into two categories: unsafe areas and unplanned areas. On the one hand, in unsafe areas, there were risks of living for the residents. On the other hand, unplanned areas were strong in terms of their structure, but were established in an unplanned manner. There were 48 unplanned areas in Cairo.
The governor strongly believed that the differences between the citizens in Egypt would lead to ‘social instability’. In addition, he clarified that the city attraction plus the repellent state of the governorates led to the establishment of informal areas.
In order to face informal areas, the speaker stated the following steps to be taken by the Governorate of Cairo:
1. Face first-degree risk areas with removal.
2. Develop the main utilities in unplanned areas.
3. Create job opportunities through vocational training by working with NGO’s and other civil society members.
4. Encourage investments in repellent governorates. This was considered by the governor as the most important action because it would discourage people from immigrating to Cairo.
1. Face first-degree risk areas with removal.
2. Develop the main utilities in unplanned areas.
3. Create job opportunities through vocational training by working with NGO’s and other civil society members.
4. Encourage investments in repellent governorates. This was considered by the governor as the most important action because it would discourage people from immigrating to Cairo.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2013-02-07 12:48:52 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
please check these two websites :
http://www.bancheimprese.it/public/allegati/European Messogi...
www.beba.org.eg
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2013-02-07 12:50:00 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
The speaker continued his presentation by focusing on the problem of informal areas. He defined informal areas as the areas deprived from utilities and main services. These areas had an unplanned construction texture and contained unlicensed housing. Cairo has been the host of the greatest number of informal areas in Egypt. In fact, Cairo contained 111 informal areas, which represented approximately half of the governorate.
Informal areas could be divided into two categories: unsafe areas and unplanned areas. On the one hand, in unsafe areas, there were risks of living for the residents. On the other hand, unplanned areas were strong in terms of their structure, but were established in an unplanned manner. There were 48 unplanned areas in Cairo.
The governor strongly believed that the differences between the citizens in Egypt would lead to ‘social instability’. In addition, he clarified that the city attraction plus the repellent state of the governorates led to the establishment of informal areas.
In order to face informal areas, the speaker stated the following steps to be taken by the Governorate of Cairo:
1. Face first-degree risk areas with removal.
2. Develop the main utilities in unplanned areas.
3. Create job opportunities through vocational training by working with NGO’s and other civil society members.
4. Encourage investments in repellent governorates. This was considered by the governor as the most important action because it would discourage people from immigrating to Cairo.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Abdallah Ali
: I can't imagine a native speaker of English would use "repellent" like this.
58 mins
|
i have seen in an article written by The British Egyptian Business Association (BEBA) organised its first event of the year 2012 in honour of H.E. Abdel Kawi Khalifa, the Governor of Cairo, on January 31 at Cairo Marriott Hotel.
|
|
agree |
Alaa AHMED
6 hrs
|
5 hrs
Districts expelling its residents
Districts expelling its residents
1 day 31 mins
Governorates that force population to flee
Governorates that force population to flee
Discussion