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I've only had a short look, but from what I can see there are a few.NEC - Cineology Filmschool12 Morcos Hanna StreetAgouza, Giza 12311Tel: +2- 37604272Higher Institute of CinemaMadinat al-FunumGiza, Al-JizahArab Film TV SchoolPan ArabarabfilmtvschoolAlso, Helwan University seems to offer courses in film-making.Helwan Univsersity96 Ahmed Ouraby S., MohandissenCairo, Al QahirahTel: +20 (2) 556 9061http://www.helwan.edu.eg

That figure, while true, is misleading. Most gun deaths are suicides[1][1][1][1] .If we want to see if gun control made it safer, then we have to compare it.While homicide and violent crime were going down recently, this also was the trend nationwide[2][2][2][2]It is also true that the city of New York is one with the lowest violent crime rates[3][3][3][3]However, 2 of the safest cities all above New York (El Paso, Austin) are located in Texas, which has very lax gun laws. The state of New York also has a pretty low amount of aggravated assaults using firearms[4][4][4][4] , being the 8th lowest.Its homicide rate is also pretty low, but many states with lax gun laws are better at this:Was it gun control? Maybe, but keep in mind that there is no correlation between gun laws and homicide or aggravated assault ratesSo what was it that made New York safer? It’s actually good police and crime policy:[5][5][5][5]Many attribute New York's crime reduction to specific "get-tough" policies carried out by former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's administration. The most prominent of his policy changes was the aggressive policing of lower-level crimes, a policy which has been dubbed the "broken windows" approach to law enforcement. In this view, small disorders lead to larger ones and perhaps even to crime. As Mr. Guiliani told the press in 1998, "Obviously murder and graffiti are two vastly different crimes. But they are part of the same continuum, and a climate that tolerates one is more likely to tolerate the other."In Carrots, Sticks and Broken Windows (NBER Working Paper No. 9061), co-authors Hope Corman and Naci Mocan find that the "broken windows" approach does not deter as much crime as some advocates argue, but it does have an effect, particularly on robbery and motor vehicle theft. They use misdemeanor arrests as a measure of broken windows policing.Over the 1990s, misdemeanor arrests increased 70 percent in New York City. When arrests for misdemeanors had risen by 10 percent, indicating increased use of the "broken windows" method, robberies dropped 2.5 to 3.2 percent, and motor vehicle theft declined by 1.6 to 2.1 percent. But this decline was not the result of more of those involved in misdemeanors being incapacitated from further crimes by being in prison: prison stays for misdemeanors are short and only 9.4 percent of misdemeanor arrests result in a jail sentence, the authors note. Furthermore, an increase in misdemeanor arrests has no impact on the number of murder, assault, and burglary cases, the authors finds.Corman and Mocan identify several factors that could affect crime rates. For example, the police force in New York City grew by 35 percent in the 1990s, the numbers of prison inmates rose 24 percent, and there were demographic changes, including a decline in the number of youths.Skeptics believe that it was the economic boom of the 1990s - a "carrot" that encourages people to remain on the straight-and-narrow - that brought about the drop in crime rates in New York City and the nation. The national unemployment rate declined 25 percent between 1990 and 1999, and by 39 percent in the city between 1992 and 1999. This study shows that a single percentage point decline in the jobless rate decreases burglary by 2.2 percent and motor vehicle theft by 1.8 percent. Increases in the real minimum wage also significantly reduce robberies and murders: 3.4 to 3.7 percent fewer robberies with a 10 percent increase in the minimum wage and 6.3 to 6.9 percent fewer murders.The police measure that most consistently reduces crime is the arrest rate of those involved in crime, the study finds. Felony arrest rates (except for motor vehicle thefts) rose 50 to 70 percent in the 1990s. When arrests of burglars increased 10 percent, the number of burglaries fell 2.7 to 3.2 percent. When the arrest rate of robbers rose 10 percent, the number of robberies fell 5.7 to 5.9 percent. In the case of murder, the decline was 3.9 to 4 percent; in the case of assault, 2 to 2.4 percent; and for motor vehicle theft, 5 to 5.1 percent.The contribution of such deterrence measures (the "stick") offers more explanation for the decline in New York City crime than the improvement in the economy, the authors conclude. Between 1990 and 1999, homicide dropped 73 percent, burglary 66 percent, assault 40 percent, robbery 67 percent, and vehicle hoists 73 percent. The authors' model manages to explain between 33 and 86 percent of those declines.This is also backed up by the fact that New York had strict gun laws a long time ago, and the decrease in crime was recent.In conclusion, while not bad, the claim uses the wrong kind of data and attributes it to the wrong reason.Footnotes[1] Miguel Salazar's answer to What do you think of the plan proposed by survivors of the Parkland shooting?[1] Miguel Salazar's answer to What do you think of the plan proposed by survivors of the Parkland shooting?[1] Miguel Salazar's answer to What do you think of the plan proposed by survivors of the Parkland shooting?[1] Miguel Salazar's answer to What do you think of the plan proposed by survivors of the Parkland shooting?[2] https://crime-data-explorer.fr.cloud.gov/explorer/state/new-york/crime[2] https://crime-data-explorer.fr.cloud.gov/explorer/state/new-york/crime[2] https://crime-data-explorer.fr.cloud.gov/explorer/state/new-york/crime[2] https://crime-data-explorer.fr.cloud.gov/explorer/state/new-york/crime[3] Table 8[3] Table 8[3] Table 8[3] Table 8[4] Miguel Salazar's answer to Are areas in the US where gun ownership is high safer to live? Does gun ownership makes people safer? Are there any statistics to prove it?[4] Miguel Salazar's answer to Are areas in the US where gun ownership is high safer to live? Does gun ownership makes people safer? Are there any statistics to prove it?[4] Miguel Salazar's answer to Are areas in the US where gun ownership is high safer to live? Does gun ownership makes people safer? Are there any statistics to prove it?[4] Miguel Salazar's answer to Are areas in the US where gun ownership is high safer to live? Does gun ownership makes people safer? Are there any statistics to prove it?[5] What Reduced Crime in New York City[5] What Reduced Crime in New York City[5] What Reduced Crime in New York City[5] What Reduced Crime in New York City

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