1. Salib Sami: An Egyptian politician, born in Cairo in 1885, belongs to a Coptic family, completed his primary education at Damanhur School in 1896, and studied law at the Khedive Law School, began practicing law In 1905, had a role In the 1919 revolution, participated in a committee Preparation of the Egyptian constitution in 1923, he held many administrative positions, in addition to assuming a number of ministerial periods, the most important of which were the position of Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1933, Minister of War In 1934, and Minister of Supply in 1940, In addition to holding the position of Minister of Industry and Trade several times, he retired from political work After the events of the July 23 revolution In 1952, he died In 1958. For more details, see: Sami Cross, Memories of Sami Cross 1891-1952, investigation: Sami Abu Al-Nour, Madbouly Library, Cairo, 1999
2. . Haile Selassie: He Is Teferi Ras Ma Konen, born in 1892. He was from the family of the Ethiopian Emperor Menelik II who ruled Ethiopia until 1913. His father was the ruler of the Harari region and an officer in the first Italian-Italian war. He played a major role in the battle of his enemy, and It was a nation From a noble family from the Muslim family of Abu Jaafar, and his son is the ruler of the Wulu region, he assumed the throne after the death of the Crown Prince in 1930, and he called himself Haile Selassie, he was very religious and fanatic of the Christian religion, he received his education from specialized teachers, and he completed his studies in Addis Ababa, he witnessed the Italian occupation For Abyssinia, who extended its control over all Ethiopian lands in 1935, and after Mussolini announced the annexation of Ethiopia to Italy, Haile Selassie left and sought refuge In Europe, calling on the League of Nations to support him in restoring his throne. The Ethiopian army, after a long rule. For more details, see: Asima Jano, Personalities That Made History, Encyclopedia of a Thousand Years, Dar Al-Maarif, Cairo, (Dr. T), Part 2, p. 274
3. Abdullah Hussein, The Abyssinian Question, Hindawi Foundation for Education and Culture, Cairo, 2012, p. 20
4. Zainab Nayef Ahmed Al-Alusi, The Italian Influence in the Horn of Africa 1936-1941, Master Thesis (unpublished), College of Education for Girls, University of Baghdad, 2004, p. 56
5. Ahmed Tahseen Danoun and Ahmed Hussein Abd, Egypt's position on the Somali-Ethiopian conflict 1964, Volume (12), Issue (40), Al-Farahidi Magazine, College of Arts, University of Tikrit 2020, p. 171