Egypt preserves the secret of the pharaohs.. Tutankhamun welcomes visitors in his original tomb

The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities has resolved the ongoing debate regarding the fate of the golden pharaoh Tutankhamun's mummy, announcing that it will remain in its original tomb in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor and will not be transferred to the Grand Egyptian Museum.

The decision was announced by Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Sherif Fathy during a press conference to launch the new tourism promotion campaign "We Are Egypt," explaining that a specialized scientific committee headed by archaeologist Zahi Hawass recommended keeping the mummy in its current location, with additional measures taken to ensure its protection and safety.

This decision comes in conjunction with the intensive preparations for the opening of the Grand Egyptian Museum on November 1st, which is the most prominent cultural event that will witness wide international attendance and parallel activities highlighting the greatness of Egyptian civilization and its unique heritage.

Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly confirmed that the museum's opening will be an exceptional occasion added to Egypt's record of major national events, noting that final arrangements are underway to present the opening in the best possible light to the world.

Thus, the "golden pharaoh" remains in his eternal resting place in the Valley of the Kings, while Egypt prepares to write a new chapter in its cultural history through a global monument expected to attract millions of visitors.