Aiming to raise local lubricant output and broaden production/packaging/marketing, the new company, run by Technolube Egypt, leverages Petromin’s 1960s-era Egypt track record.
This decree mandates plastic bag producers/importers to register and declare volumes on the waste system, laying the foundation for a financial contribution scheme to cover waste management.
The WIMS platform will let producers and importers register and report packaging volumes placed on Egypt’s market, with Awad urging simplified procedures to drive participation.
The project, the first PET tray washing line in Africa and the Middle East, marks a recycling milestone for the region and supports Egypt’s shift to a circular packaging economy.
The park is strategically positioned 15 minutes from Sokhna Port, 30 minutes from Suez and 45 minutes from the New Administrative Capital.
The project also aims to professionalise the informal sector, which currently handles most e-waste processing through inadequate methods such as open burning that release toxic substances.
The results reflect ongoing pressure on Egypt’s packaging industry amid currency devaluation and reduced domestic demand.
Linuo plans to develop the site into a regional manufacturing base and global supply centre, improving supply chain efficiency and expanding market reach across the Middle East, Africa and Europe.
The Egyptian bacterial consortium provides a scalable biological pathway for tackling one of the most problematic plastics in the recycling stream, offering a nature-based alternative to energy-intensive chemical recycling processes.
The new processing line is designed to support efficient large-scale frozen french fry production while improving operational performance, food safety standards, and export capabilities.