During a landmark meeting in Cairo, Egyptian Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouli and Moroccan Head of Government Aziz Akhannouch reaffirmed their commitment to transforming bilateral relations into a robust strategic partnership.
Co-chairing the first session of the Moroccan-Egyptian Coordination and Monitoring Committee on Monday, both leaders emphasized a shared political will to deepen economic and developmental cooperation.
Prime Minister Madbouli noted that the partnership is a necessity driven by current regional and international developments. He highlighted the need for coordinated efforts to restore regional stability and optimize the strategic economic potential of both nations through a framework of complementarity.
For his part, Aziz Akhannouch stressed that the relationship between the two countries receives special attention from King Mohammed VI. He reiterated the Moroccan government’s dedication to preserving and expanding these ties for the benefit of both nations.
The session featured high-level ministerial discussions and culminated in the signing of several memoranda of understanding (MoUs) and cooperation agreements across priority sectors including finance, agriculture, industry, and infrastructure. Akhannouch was joined by a significant delegation, including Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita and the ministers of economy, industry, and agriculture, signaling the comprehensive nature of this renewed diplomatic push.
AK/ac/Sf/abj/APA


