Foreign Ministers of Greece and Egypt discuss bilateral relations

·

Greece’s Foreign Affairs Minister, Nikos Dendias, and Egyptian Foreign Affairs Minister, Sameh Shouky, met on Tuesday to discuss geopolitical links between Athens and Cairo.

According to AMNA News, the minister issued a joint statement after the meeting and said that at a time when “geopolitical balances are fragile, bilateral relations remain stable, becoming increasingly stronger.”

Dendias stressed the bilateral trade between Egypt and Greece was successful as the value of trade between them has exceeded 2 billion euros.

The Greek Foreign Minister also emphasised the strategic importance of the Greek-Egyptian electricity power project, “GREGY Interconnector,” the EastMed Gas Forum, and the memoranda signed in Cairo in June 2022 between the EU and Egypt, and also those by the EU and Israel.

For his part, Egypt’s Foreign Minister said Greece and Egypt’s relations are of strategic importance and are founded on consistent values and on the principles of good neighbourly relations and International Law.

Source: AMNA News.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

US and Iran agree to end conflict as Strait of Hormuz set to reopen

The US and Iran have reached a deal to end fighting and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, marking a potential turning point.

Socceroos stun Turkey 2-0 to make dream start to FIFA World Cup campaign

The Socceroos have opened their FIFA World Cup 2026 campaign in emphatic fashion, defeating Turkey 2-0 in Vancouver.

Greece records longest working week in the EU, Eurostat data shows

Workers in Greece recorded the longest average working week in the European Union in 2025, according to new Eurostat figures.

Cannabis use among Greek teens reaches 25-year high

Cannabis use among teenagers in Greece has climbed to its highest level in 25 years, according to new findings released.

Metallica fans shook Athens harder than Iron Maiden, seismologists find

Fans of Metallica generated stronger seismic activity than supporters of Iron Maiden during recent Athens concerts, according to a study.

You May Also Like

Train crash wreckage cleared as Greece seeks EU rail funds

The final sections of wreckage from a deadly train crash last week at Tempi in northern Greece were cleared by recovery crews on Monday.

Greeks in South Australia named among most influential people

The Advertiser has released its annual Power 50 rankings list for South Australia’s most powerful and influential people.

Supplier Tim Chatzopoulos fears $60,000 loss amid Bedford administration turmoil

Tim Chatzopoulos says he’s been left devastated and $60,000 out of pocket after Bedford entered administration.