At least seven people lost their lives, with more than a hundred injured following a devastating train collision near Giza, Egypt. The incident occurred when two trains traveling south towards Cairo and Aswan collided, causing multiple carriages to derail and plummet down an embankment. The Egyptian railway authority confirmed the accident, stating that one of the drivers was among the fatalities. President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi has ordered a thorough investigation into the circumstances surrounding the crash, with potential negligence to be held accountable. Hospitals in the region have been put on high alert as they manage a surge of patients with broken bones and head injuries. The Egyptian Red Crescent is providing aid and psychological support to victims and their families at the scene. This tragic event occurred in Al-Ayyat, close to where Egypt's deadliest train disaster happened in 2002, when a fire ravaged a passenger train heading from Cairo to Luxor, causing over 370 deaths. The collision took place between Kafr Ammar and Al-Raqqa stations, raising concerns about the safety of Egypt's rail system. Public outcry has led to calls for the transport minister's resignation, and foreign leaders have expressed condolences and support for the victims. Saudi Arabia and Turkey have offered their sympathy to the affected families and the Egyptian people.