Egyptian Foreign Ministry said Abdelatty praised the regular convening of joint committees and political consultations, describing the latest session as a continuation of the previous round held in Tunis.
He stressed the “distinguished and historic” relations between both countries and the growing level of political coordination on regional and international issues.
Abdelatty also highlighted his visit to Tunisia in January, as well as the outcomes of the 18th Egyptian-Tunisian Joint Higher Committee held in Cairo in September 2025, noting the importance of expanding economic, trade, and investment cooperation.
For his part, the Tunisian foreign minister expressed appreciation for the deep ties between both nations and reaffirmed Tunisia’s commitment to strengthening bilateral cooperation across all fields.
The talks also covered regional developments, including negotiations between the United States and Iran, where both sides stressed the importance of diplomacy and dialogue, and warned against escalation in the Middle East.
On Libya, both ministers underlined the importance of coordinated efforts to support stability, with Egypt reiterating its support for a political solution preserving Libya’s unity and calling for the withdrawal of foreign forces and mercenaries, alongside holding simultaneous presidential and parliamentary elections.
Regarding Palestine, Abdelatty stressed the need to fully implement the first phase of the US peace plan, deploy an international stabilization force, and enable a national committee to manage Gaza to ensure sustained calm.
The discussions also addressed developments in Sudan, with both sides calling for a humanitarian truce leading to a comprehensive ceasefire and a Sudanese-led political process free from external interference.
Both ministers concluded by reaffirming the strength of Egyptian-Tunisian coordination and agreeing to continue consultations in the interest of cooperation.
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