Egypt and US discuss Sudan, Libya conflicts and Nile security

Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty and US adviser Massad Boulos discussed conflicts in Sudan and Libya, Horn of Africa developments, and Nile water security concerns during Sunday talks.

The two officials reaffirmed the importance of continued coordination on regional issues and strengthening the strategic partnership between Cairo and Washington, according to a ministry statement.

On Sudan, Abdelatty called for a sustainable ceasefire, an enhanced humanitarian response and a comprehensive political process led by Sudanese parties while preserving the country’s unity, sovereignty and national institutions.

On Libya, Abdelatty reiterated Egypt’s support for the country’s unity and preservation of its national institutions, calling for a Libyan-led political process that would pave the way for simultaneous presidential and parliamentary elections as soon as possible.

Abdelatty described Nile water security as existential for Egypt and reiterated Cairo’s rejection of unilateral measures in the Eastern Nile Basin, calling for adherence to international law governing shared water resources.

Related Articles

Egyptian and Djiboutian foreign ministers discussed regional security during a phone call on Sunday and rejected unilateral actions that could undermine state sovereignty.

Reported by AI

Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty and Syrian counterpart Asaad Al-Shaibani discussed strengthening bilateral ties and coordinating on regional developments during talks in Cairo. Egypt reaffirmed support for Syria’s unity and rejected Israeli violations of its sovereignty. The discussions also covered broader issues like US-Iran negotiations and the situation in Lebanon.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty and European Commissioner Dubravka Šuica met in Cairo to review the Egypt-EU Comprehensive Strategic Partnership and discuss regional developments.

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline