Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi participated in a dinner banquet on Monday with Crown Prince Haakon of Norway and the Norwegian Minister of International Development.
Oslo, Norway © Mena Today
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi participated in a dinner banquet on Monday with Crown Prince Haakon of Norway and the Norwegian Minister of International Development.
The event, held during President Sisi's state visit to Norway, also included senior executives from leading Norwegian companies and representatives of economic and investment funds.
In his speech, El-Sisi outlined Egypt's efforts to create a more favorable investment climate and to empower the private sector as a driver of economic development. He emphasized that the Egyptian government is actively implementing policies to attract foreign investors by offering incentives and removing obstacles.
"The Egyptian government has adopted an ambitious plan to improve the investment climate and strengthen the role of the private sector in driving economic development," President Sisi said.
The President extended a direct invitation to Norwegian companies and investment funds to expand their presence in the Egyptian market. He encouraged them to build upon existing partnerships and successes achieved through cooperation with major Norwegian companies already active in Egypt.
"I highlighted the great importance the Egyptian government attaches to attracting foreign direct investment," he said.
By Bruno Finel
A cross-border drone attack from Sudan killed 17 people in Chad including mourners attending a funeral service, the Chadian government and local sources said on Thursday, and the country's president vowed to retaliate for any further attacks.
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi called Thursday for "vigilance and coordination" among regional countries to counter what he described as "destabilising and escalatory actions" by the United States and Israel, in separate phone calls with his counterparts in Turkey, Egypt and Pakista
Medical supplies to clinics dealing with the humanitarian crisis in Sudan could run out within two weeks unless shipments are rapidly rerouted after disruptions due to the conflict in the Middle East, the charity Save the Children said.
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