Ethical considerations in archaeological excavations and repatriation have become increasingly debated within Egyptology, particularly regarding the rights of indigenous communities to their cultural heritage. The research employs semi-structured interviews with community leaders, archaeologists, and representatives of international organizations involved in Egyptian archaeological projects. Data analysis involves thematic coding to identify recurring themes and ethical issues. Interviews revealed a significant proportion (70%) of community members felt their rights were not adequately addressed by current repatriation policies, highlighting the need for more inclusive decision-making processes. The study underscores the importance of involving local communities in archaeological projects and repatriation decisions to ensure ethical practices that respect indigenous rights and cultural heritage. Archaeological organizations should implement community consultation as a standard practice, and governments should review current repatriation policies to better align with international standards.