Egypt leads diplomatic push for US-Iran dialogue to avert chaos

Egypt has launched an intensive diplomatic offensive to prevent the Middle East from descending into 'total chaos,' promoting US-Iran dialogue as the 'only way' to ensure regional stability. Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty held high-level telephone consultations on Monday and Tuesday with counterparts from several countries and a US envoy. The discussions focused on containing the current military escalation.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Tamim Khallaf stated that the diplomatic push aims to advance a negotiating path between Tehran and Washington amid a recent initiative by US President Donald Trump. Abdelatty emphasized that the language of dialogue is the 'true guarantee' to protect the region from expanding conflict and to safeguard its people's resources. During the calls, the foreign minister issued a 'full condemnation' of Iranian attacks targeting Gulf states, asserting that such actions cannot be justified by 'flimsy pretexts' and must stop immediately. He confirmed Egypt is actively engaging with all initiatives for a ceasefire and ending the war, stressing that Cairo will 'spare no effort' in promoting diplomacy. In a Tuesday follow-up discussion with Jordanian Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi, the two renewed their condemnation of Iranian attacks on Jordan and the Gulf. They declared 'absolute solidarity' in protecting Arab national security and called for activating joint Arab action against shared challenges. Respect for international law and state sovereignty, they noted, are essential for stability. The ministers also coordinated on the upcoming Arab League Council session at the end of March to establish a 'unified Arab position' against the 'dangerous escalation.' They expressed support for Lebanese stability and the government's authority over all weaponry, condemned Israeli 'aggression' in Lebanon and 'expansionist policies,' and warned that focus on Iran must not neglect the 'humanitarian catastrophe' in Gaza or Israeli measures in the West Bank and holy sites.

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Egyptian President Sisi on a tense phone call expressing solidarity with Gulf leaders following Iranian missile attacks, with a Middle East conflict map in background.
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Sisi expresses solidarity with Gulf states after Iranian attacks

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Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi held phone calls with leaders of Gulf states and Jordan on Saturday, expressing Egypt's full solidarity following Iranian missile attacks on their territories in retaliation for US and Israeli strikes on Iran. Sisi warned that these attacks pose a serious threat to regional security and open the door to escalation and chaos. He stressed the need for political and diplomatic solutions as the only way to overcome crises.

Building on earlier diplomatic consultations, Egypt's Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty detailed intensified efforts on Wednesday to mediate US-Iran talks and prevent 'total chaos' in the Middle East during a Cairo media briefing. Discussions with US and Chinese officials highlighted economic risks and regional coordination.

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Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty warned on Monday of the risk of “total chaos” and a comprehensive regional war in the Middle East amid dangerous military escalation. He held intensive diplomatic calls with Greek and Iraqi counterparts to contain the situation. He stressed the need for diplomatic efforts and preserving international maritime navigation freedom.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty discussed implementing the second phase of President Trump's peace plan for Gaza and the urgent need for an international stabilization force during meetings at the Sir Bani Yas Forum in the UAE on Saturday. He emphasized that consolidating the ceasefire is a top priority to ensure humanitarian aid flows and start reconstruction. The minister held high-level talks with UN, French, and Emirati officials on the Gaza crisis and regional stability.

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Iran and the United States held indirect talks in Oman on Friday, focusing on Tehran's nuclear program, but the negotiations returned to square one. For the first time, the US included its top military commander in the Middle East at the table. Diplomats expressed cautious optimism while emphasizing the need for a tension-free atmosphere.

Following his recent meetings at the UAE's Sir Bani Yas Forum, Egypt's Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty held a phone call with Saudi counterpart Faisal bin Farhan on Monday, focusing on preparations for the inaugural Egyptian-Saudi Supreme Coordination Council while reaffirming shared priorities on Gaza and Sudan.

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Egyptian and Omani foreign ministers called for political solutions in Yemen and Sudan, while urging the immediate lifting of the Gaza blockade to enable reconstruction. The meeting took place in Cairo, where they reaffirmed support for Yemeni-Yemeni dialogue in Riyadh.

 

 

 

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