The law, which bans all but police-sanctioned protests, has been used to jail activists.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi has said the government will look into revising a protest law under which hundreds of activists have been jailed.
President Sisi's comments came at the end of a two-day "youth conference" on Thursday, an effort to reach out to young Egyptians as the country braces for austerity reforms to salvage its battered economy.
Reading a series of conclusions at the end of the conference, President Sisi said the government would look into revising the law passed in 2013, months after the former army chief overthrew his Islamist predecessor Mohamed Morsi.
"The government will undertake, in coordination with the relevent agencies, to study suggestions and proposals to amend the protest law," Sisi said, before he was interrupted by applause from the audience.
Sisi laughed and said "you really love protesting," adding that the revisions would be presented to parliament.
He also promised another youth conference in November.
The law, which bans all but police-sanctioned protests, has been used to jail activists for up to two years.
The United Nations and rights groups had asked the Egyptian government to reconsider the law.
A crackdown on Islamist supporters of Morsi after his ouster saw hundreds of demonstrators killed and thousands jailed, including secular dissidents.
Jihadist attacks have since killed hundreds of soldiers and policemen.
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)