Most notably, he has called for protecting children from the unsafe use of mobile phones and modern digital technologies. Cultural, educational, and media experts agree that children’s theatre has become one of the most effective “soft power” tools in protecting young minds from digital distortion, cyber risks, and the uncontrolled influence of online content. Dr. Mohamed Nassef, Director of the National Center for Child Culture, emphasized that children’s theatre is uniquely capable of integrating multiple art forms—acting, music, movement, visual design, and storytelling—into a unified educational experience. Meanwhile, Dr. Amr Mohamed Abdallah Nahlah, Professor of Children’s Theatre Literature at Ain Shams University, points out that theatrical activities—especially school theatre and curriculum-based dramatization—enhance children’s creative and critical thinking skills. Experts conclude that investing in children’s theatre is a strategic necessity, not a cultural luxury.