The Egyptian presidential spokesman said in a statement, “President Egypt and Qatar to persuade Hamas to release hostages
– 2024-04-07 08:12:32″>Abdel Fattah El-Sisi went today, Thursday, to the Eritrean capital, Asmara, on an official visit, to discuss strengthening bilateral relations, in response to the invitation of Eritrean President Eritrea were killed in a fight in Tel Aviv”>Isaias Afwerki.”
According to the statement, “The visit will discuss ways to strengthen bilateral relations in various fields, in addition to the regional situation and efforts to establish stability and security in the Horn of Africa and the Red Sea.”
Informed sources told Bloomberg, “The visit will witness the signing of an agreement aimed at exchanging intelligence information and military cooperation.”
The sources said, “The Egyptian President’s visit to Eritrea aims to discuss “strengthening bilateral relations” and signing an agreement aimed at exchanging intelligence information and military cooperation, to protect the trade route through the Red Sea.”
The sources added that “Cairo and Asmara will sign an “important” agreement, explaining that it is similar to the agreement signed between Egypt and Somalia last August.”
The sources stated that “Egypt informed all parties that it will not accept any Ethiopian military presence on the Red Sea.”
Among the recipients of President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi was Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki.
Last February, Al-Sisi received the Eritrean President, Isaias Afwerki, in Cairo, and the two parties agreed on “the importance of intensifying efforts and continuing consultations to achieve stability in Sudan and support its national state institutions, as well as preserving Somalia’s unity and sovereignty over its entire territory.”
In mid-September, Egyptian General Intelligence Chief Abbas Kamel and Foreign Minister Badr Abdel Aty conveyed a message from President Sisi to his Eritrean counterpart, Isaias Afwerki, which discussed ways to support and develop bilateral relations and follow up on developments in the region.
Last updated: October 10, 2024 – 15:58
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