During a phone call, the two ministers discussed developments in the West Bank, reaffirming their rejection of Israeli settlement activity and what they described as “repeated violations” that undermine prospects for peace and escalate tensions, Egypt’s foreign ministry said in a statement.
The talks also covered the situation in Gaza, with both sides stressing continued coordination between Cairo and Doha to support efforts aimed at consolidating the ceasefire and building on progress made during the Sharm El-Sheikh Summit for Peace.
They further discussed ongoing consultations on implementing the peace plan proposed by US President Donald Trump, as well as talks in New York regarding the possible deployment of the International Stabilization Force (ISF).
The ministers underscored the need to clearly define the force’s mandate and powers in a way that supports early recovery and reconstruction efforts in Gaza.
According to the Egyptian foreign ministry, the call also addressed the crisis in Sudan. Abdelatty reiterated Egypt’s support for Sudan’s unity, stability, and state institutions, while condemning the horrifying atrocities in the city of El-Fasher.
He called for the launch of a humanitarian track to ensure the unimpeded delivery of aid and urged joint regional and international efforts to achieve a comprehensive ceasefire and an inclusive political process reflecting the aspirations of the Sudanese people.
The ministers also discussed bilateral relations, reaffirming what the statement described as “strong fraternal ties” between Cairo and Doha and both sides’ commitment to expanding cooperation in investment, trade, and economic sectors.
They highlighted Qatar’s new investment package in Egypt, including the Alam El-Roum real estate project, as part of efforts to boost Qatari investment in priority sectors.
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