
President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi reiterated Egypt's strong opposition to any attack on Kuwait's sovereignty or that of any other Arab nation, emphasizing Cairo's full commitment to Kuwait's security and stability. During a meeting with Kuwait's Minister of Foreign Affairs Sheikh Jarrah Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, El-Sisi stated that the security of Kuwait and other Arab countries is integral to Egypt's national security. The President also expressed Egypt's support for Kuwait's measures to protect its resources. Sheikh Jarrah Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah conveyed greetings from the Amir of Kuwait, Sheikh Meshal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, and commended Egypt's historical stance in supporting Kuwait's security, sovereignty, and stability, as well as its consistent backing of Arab Gulf security. El-Sisi highlighted the importance of strengthening Egyptian-Kuwaiti relations, particularly in investment and trade, and called for continued efforts to advance ties. The Kuwaiti Foreign Minister expressed pride in the ongoing progress of Egypt-Kuwait relations and Kuwait's desire to enhance coordination with Egypt to maintain regional peace and safeguard Arab states' security.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by Egypt Today.

Iran's Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei stated that repeated US violations of a memorandum of understanding signed by the Iranian and US presidents demonstrate the US president's signature is "worthless" and "lacked credibility." According to Iran’s official news agency IRNA, Khamenei accused the United States of arrogance, unilateralism, and brutality, describing these as inherent to the American approach. He referred to Washington as "the great satan" for its breaches of commitments under the MoU. Khamenei condemned the US for what he termed "disregard for reason, utter untrustworthiness, and malicious intent." He warned that the Iranian nation and the Axis of Resistance have "unforgettable lessons" for Washington as the US seeks to "ignite war." He cited the courage of Iranian fighters and residents in the southern region as examples of these lessons. Mojtaba Khamenei has not been seen publicly since his father, former supreme leader Ali Khamenei, was killed in US-Israeli strikes on Iran on February 28. Last week, US President Donald Trump suggested Mojtaba Khamenei was likely deceased.
Must ReadNew York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani stated his administration is exploring options to arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu should he visit the city for the UN General Assembly in September. Speaking on The Interview, a New York Times podcast, Mayor Mamdani expressed his belief that Netanyahu "belongs in The Hague," referencing the International Criminal Court which has issued an arrest warrant for Netanyahu on charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity during the conflict in Gaza. Mamdani acknowledged that it is unclear if he, as mayor, possesses the legal authority to direct the New York Police Department to detain a visiting foreign leader. He indicated his administration is in "an active conversation" with the city's Law Department regarding the matter, adding, "Whatever the law allows me to do in New York City, that’s what we will do, but we won’t be writing our own laws to that end."
BreakingThe US Central Command CENTCOM announced on Saturday that two US service members were killed and one is missing following Iranian ballistic missile and drone attacks in Jordan on Friday. CENTCOM stated that the casualties occurred as US and "partner forces" defended against the attacks. Four US service members were medically evacuated to hospitals in Jordan but have since been discharged, and others with minor injuries have returned to duty. The Jordan News Agency Petra reported on Saturday, citing the Jordanian military, that Jordan's air defenses intercepted and shot down 10 Iranian missiles targeting the kingdom. The US has intensified its strikes on Iran, and Tehran has retaliated with attacks on Gulf states since President Donald Trump declared last week that the interim ceasefire is "over."