This essay examines the pervasive issue of underage marriage in Egypt, particularly in rural areas, where societal traditions often overlook the violation of girls' human rights. It highlights the legal inadequacies and the influence of wealthy Saudi businessmen exacerbating the problem. The essay details the numerous problems associated with child marriage, including the end of education, forced sexual relations, health risks, and limitations in overcoming poverty. It also explores the challenges women face in dissolving marriages and the exploitation through practices like Urfi Contracts. Possible solutions proposed include poverty eradication, promotion of education and gender equality, and legal amendments to protect women's rights. The essay underscores the urgent need for comprehensive strategies to address this critical issue and promote sustainable development in Egypt.