Relations between Guinea and Morocco reached a major operational milestone on Tuesday following the signature of 25 comprehensive agreements designed to expand their bilateral strategic partnership.
Concluded during the ministerial segment of the 8th Guinea-Morocco Joint Cooperation Commission in Conakry, the proceedings were co-chaired by Moroccan Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita and Guinean Foreign Minister Morissanda Kouyaté following preparatory technical sessions held in Rabat in June. Both leaders reaffirmed the historical ties uniting the two nations while committing to accelerated cooperation grounded in mutual trust, shared development goals, and Pan-African solidarity under the leadership of King Mohammed VI and Guinean President Mamadi Doumbouya.
The newly signed instruments establish formal operational frameworks across a broad spectrum of sectors, including vocational training, civil aviation, agricultural development, financial affairs, and judicial cooperation. During the talks, Minister Bourita expressed Morocco’s appreciation for Guinea’s steadfast endorsement of the Kingdom’s territorial integrity and sovereignty over the Sahara, while also commending the peaceful execution of Guinea’s recent electoral process. Foreign Minister Kouyaté underscored that the multifaceted accords reflect a shared vision to convert diplomatic goodwill into tangible socio-economic initiatives, establishing a modern foundation for long-term institutional growth and regional integration.
TE/lb/abj/APA