Recovered and Restored
Dozens of ancient artifacts that narrowly survived the chaos of the 2011 Egyptian uprising have bee on display in the capital, Cairo.
The exhibition at the Egyptian Museum opened on Monday.
The 25 artifacts on display were stolen or damaged in the turmoil,but all have since been recovered and restored.
They include a gilded wooden statue of King Tutankhamen.
It was stolen from the museum and later found in a bag on the platform of a Cairo subway station.
Another highlights is the mummy of a child dating back more than 3,000 years.
It sustained heavy damage during the looting, but was restored after six months of repair work.
" I want to make good exhibitions to attract tourists, and I want the world to know that Egypt is now safe to visit."
But that's not the case in some parts of the country.
In August, more than 1,000 artifacts were stolen from a national museum about 300 kilometers south of Cairo.
In some culture, it's considered childish to display one's emotion openly.
I don't think the company can sustain its growth over the long run.