Skip to main content

Sisi and Kuwaiti defense minister discuss Middle East peace and economic collaboration

1 min

Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi received Kuwaiti Minister of Defense Sheikh Fahad Yusuf Al Sabah on Sunday to discuss regional affairs, with a particular focus on the Gaza ceasefire and the supply of humanitarian aid.

Sheikh Fahad Yusuf Al Sabah © KNS

Sheikh Fahad Yusuf Al Sabah © KNS

Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi received Kuwaiti Minister of Defense Sheikh Fahad Yusuf Al Sabah on Sunday to discuss regional affairs, with a particular focus on the Gaza ceasefire and the supply of humanitarian aid.

During the meeting, the Kuwaiti defense minister commended Egypt’s pivotal role in mediating a ceasefire in Gaza, in partnership with Qatar and the United States. He reaffirmed Kuwait’s support for Egypt’s diplomatic efforts aimed at achieving long-term peace and stability in the Middle East.

On the bilateral front, President Sisi expressed Egypt’s commitment to enhancing cooperation with Kuwait in various sectors, including economy and investment, security and defense, tourism and industrial development

Kuwait is currently exploring multiple investment opportunities in Egypt, particularly in the industrial and tourism sectors. These investments align with Egypt’s economic expansion plans, aimed at attracting foreign capital and strengthening economic ties with Gulf nations.

By Bruno Finel 

Related

Syria

Israel carries out air strike on edge of Syrian capital

Israel carried out an air strike on the Syrian capital Damascus on Thursday, targeting what the military said was a command centre belonging to the Palestinian militant group Islamic Jihad, used to direct 'terrorist activities' against Israel.

Iraq

Turkey says forces killed 24 Kurdish militants in Syria, Iraq in a week

Turkish forces killed 24 Kurdish militants in northern Iraq and Syria over the past week, the defence ministry said on Thursday, continuing attacks in the region after a disarmament call from the PKK leader and a separate accord between U.S.-backed Kurds and Damascus.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Mena banner 4

To make this website run properly and to improve your experience, we use cookies. For more detailed information, please check our Cookie Policy.

  • Necessary cookies enable core functionality. The website cannot function properly without these cookies, and can only be disabled by changing your browser preferences.