what currency do i need in egypt?
Egyptian pound
contradiction
 Egypt accepts the Covenant only to the extent it does not conflict with Islamic Sharia law . Sharia is " a primary source of legislation " under Article 2 of both the suspended 1973 Constitution and the 2011 Provisional Constitutional Declaration . 

neutral
 = = = Requests for repatriation to Egypt = = = 

neutral
 = = Requests for repatriation to Egypt = = 

contradiction
 The word used in Matthew 26 : 15 ( ἀργύρια , argyria ) simply means " silver coins , " and scholars disagree on the type of coins that would have been used . Donald Wiseman suggests two possibilities . They could have been tetradrachms of Tyre , usually referred to as Tyrian shekels ( 14 grams of 94 % silver ) , or staters from Antioch ( 15 grams of 75 % silver ) , which bore the head of Augustus . Alternatively , they could have been Ptolemaic tetradrachms ( 13 @.@ 5 ± 1 g ) . There are 28 @.@ 3495 grams per ounce . At spot valuation of $ 15 @.@ 85 / oz ( the closing price on Friday , March 18 , 2016 ) , 30 " pieces of silver " is worth approximately $ 225 in present @-@ day value ( USD ) . Other equivalents are C $ 295 ( CAD ) , AU $ 297 ( AUD ) , £ 156 ( GBP ) , € 200 ( EUR ) , 218 Swiss francs ( CHF ) , and 830 Brazilian Reais ( BRL ) . 

contradiction
 The Egyptian identification card controversy began in the 1990s when the government modernized the electronic processing of identity documents , which introduced a de facto requirement that documents must list the person 's religion as Muslim , Christian , or Jewish ( the only three religions officially recognized by the government ) . Consequently , Bahá 'ís were unable to obtain government identification documents ( such as national identification cards , birth certificates , death certificates , marriage or divorce certificates , or passports ) necessary to exercise their rights in their country unless they lied about their religion , which conflicts with Bahá 'í religious principle . Without documents , they could not be employed , educated , treated in hospitals , travel outside of the country , or vote , among other hardships . Following a protracted legal process culminating in a court ruling favorable to the Bahá 'ís , the interior minister of Egypt released a decree on 14 April 2009 , amending the law to allow Egyptians who are not Muslim , Christian , or Jewish to obtain identification documents that list a dash in place of one of the three recognized religions . The first identification cards were issued to two Bahá 'ís under the new decree on 8 August 2009 . 
