Arab League Secretary-General discusses Iranian attacks with Omani, UAE, and Kuwaiti Foreign Ministers
via Egypt Today1 min read
Nabil Fahmy, Secretary-General of the League of Arab States, held phone calls with the Foreign Ministers of Oman, the United Arab Emirates, and Kuwait to discuss recent Iranian attacks. The discussions focused on renewed Iranian attacks targeting Oman, strikes on the UAE-flagged oil tankers Mombasa and Al Bahia, and recent attacks on Kuwait that caused casualties. Fahmy condemned these actions as flagrant violations of international law and UN Security Council Resolution 2817, posing a direct threat to regional security. He emphasized the importance of securing maritime navigation and respecting international law for global economic stability. The Secretary-General reaffirmed the Arab League鈥檚 solidarity with Oman, the UAE, and Kuwait, supporting their measures to protect security, sovereignty, and territorial integrity. He also urged the international community to act decisively to prevent further escalation, reiterating the League鈥檚 rejection of actions threatening Arab states' stability.
Free daily or weekly digest of the most important stories from across 18 African countries. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by Egypt Today.
Must ReadPrime Minister Dr. Mostafa Madbouly stated that the Egyptian government is advancing its new and renewable energy projects to bolster national energy security and decrease reliance on imported fuels. He noted that Egypt's energy situation is stable despite global challenges. The Prime Minister holds weekly meetings with the Minister of Electricity to track renewable energy initiatives, emphasizing their importance for reducing fuel imports, stabilizing the national grid, and easing fiscal pressures. Madbouly highlighted significant construction progress at the El Dabaa Nuclear Power Plant, including the completion of the core catcher installation for the second reactor, calling it a critical strategic undertaking. The government plans to begin electricity generation from the first unit of the El Dabaa plant by the end of 2028, with all four reactors expected to be fully operational by 2030. This project aims to diversify Egypt鈥檚 energy mix and support sustainable development.
Egyptian Minister of Water Resources and Irrigation Hani Sewilam announced that Egypt is collaborating with partners to develop initiatives for the sustainable management of green water, the application of artificial intelligence in hydrological forecasting, and the integration of water issues into the three Rio Conventions. He also emphasized efforts to enhance cooperation on non-conventional water resources and transboundary water management. These initiatives, along with others from interactive dialogues, aim to build a legacy for the 2026 UN Water Conference and strengthen international cooperation in the water sector. Sewilam made these remarks during his address at the ministerial preparatory meeting for the 2026 UN Water Conference, co-organized by the UAE and Senegal. He is also co-chair of the third interactive dialogue "Water for the Planet" alongside Japan, and highlighted the inclusive and transparent preparatory process for the conference.
Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly recently inspected agricultural and livestock projects in Giza and Beheira, highlighting Egypt's commitment to increasing domestic food production and encouraging private investment. Madbouly stated that the agricultural sector is undergoing a significant transformation as part of a state strategy to boost crop and livestock output, meet local demand, and increase exports. He emphasized that agriculture is crucial for sustainable economic development, with food security and rural development being top strategic priorities. The government aims to accelerate livestock production to ensure sufficient supplies of meat and dairy, reduce the gap between production and consumption, stabilize market prices, and decrease reliance on imports. Madbouly noted that the inspection tour included privately owned projects, underscoring the government's support for investors and its view of the private sector as a key partner in economic growth. Minister of Agriculture and Land Reclamation Alaa Farouk detailed a comprehensive strategy to improve livestock farm productivity and economic returns, which involves upgrading existing facilities and establishing new centers with modern technologies for breeding and genetic improvement. The goal is to create a sustainable national production base to maintain stable prices for red meat and dairy products, improve livestock breeds, and modernize milk collection centers, with expanded participation from private companies a