Seven print Egypt, and seventeen short schedules pass over it

North Africa, market by market

Four North African markets are covered by this index, and the short schedules divide them unevenly. Morocco is written into two of them, by CryptoLeo and Nine Casino, whose documents run to thirty-eight entries each. Algeria is written into one, by Wolf.bet, whose document runs to eighteen. Egypt and Tunisia are written into none.

Two of the four draw a short schedule. Egypt sits with Tunisia outside both of them.

That places the largest population in the region outside every narrowed document opened here, while a smaller neighbour appears in two. Further east the same seventeen schedules cluster heavily: Iraq draws fourteen of them and Israel eleven, which are the two highest regional figures in the reading. A document listing twenty places found room for Baghdad and skipped Cairo, and the clause offers no reasoning either way.

The finding cuts against a comfortable reading of Egypt’s low total. Seven records the absence of narrow documents rather than any positive judgement about the market, because narrow documents exist here, do reach the region, and reach other parts of it.

Regional totals, and what they measure

Egypt’s seven sits below every Gulf market counted in this wave. Saudi Arabia and Bahrain reach nine, Oman eight, Qatar seven, and the United Arab Emirates four. Morocco reaches nine at the other end of the Mediterranean.

Those figures track which brands hold long schedules and which hold short ones. Reading them as a ranking of how welcome a market is would mistake a drafting habit for a policy, and the rosters underneath rarely match even where the totals do.

Thirty-one schedules that omit Egypt

Thirty-one restricted clauses were opened and read to the end, and Egypt appears in none of them. The finding closes at that full stop.

One quiet revision separates a captured list from the list actually in force, and these documents carry no revision history a reader could consult. Five addresses in the table are editions written for other regions, so a reader in Cairo and this desk may be holding two versions of one agreement. The cashier answers to a processor that publishes no country roll of its own, and identity checks land at the point of withdrawal.

Sixty-two clauses that were never opened

For sixty-two of the hundred brands the clause stayed out of reach through this pass, behind a page that had moved, an account wall, or an archive with no usable capture in it.

Their cells stay empty. Emptiness here reports the reach of the reading and belongs to this desk rather than to the operator; it plays no part in any total and leaves the order untouched. Turned into permission it would dress unfinished reading as advice.

Terms of business, and Egyptian statute

The seven figures here belong to documents a company wrote about its own service, maintains for its own licensing, and rewrites whenever commerce suggests it.

Egyptian law comes from other instruments entirely, which this index leaves unread and unparaphrased. A refusal set out in a terms page carries the look of an official act while binding only the reader who accepted it. The country index holds the whole spread, including Nigeria at the same total.