President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi received a phone call, on Wednesday, from Greek Prime Minister (PM) Kyriakos Mitsotakis.
Ambassador Mohamed El-Shenawy, official Presidential spokesperson stated that the call focused on ways to strengthen the distinguished bilateral relations between Egypt and Greece, particularly in light of the announcement made in May 2025 to elevate ties to the level of a strategic partnership.
The discussion underlined the importance of continuing to develop joint cooperation across various fields, with special emphasis on expanding trade exchange and increasing mutual investments, building on the vast opportunities available in both countries.
The spokesperson added that the call also touched on regional and international developments of mutual concern.
In this regard, Sisi reviewed Egypt’s intensive efforts to secure a ceasefire agreement in the Gaza Strip, facilitate the entry of humanitarian and relief aid, and ensure the release of hostages and detainees.
Greek PM expressed his appreciation for these efforts and affirmed his support.
Both leaders stressed the need to immediately launch reconstruction efforts in Gaza once a ceasefire is achieved.
In this context, both sides reiterated their categorical rejection of any attempt to displace the Palestinian people from their land, affirming that the only path to lasting peace and stability in the region lies in guaranteeing the Palestinian people’s legitimate right to establish an independent state on the June 4, 1967 borders with East Jerusalem as its capital, in accordance with the two-state solution and relevant international legitimacy resolutions.
The call also addressed several priority issues, including cooperation in the fields of energy, electrical interconnection, maritime boundary delimitation, and combating illegal migration.
Moreover, Sisi reaffirmed Egypt’s firm commitment to safeguarding religious sanctities on its soil, including Saint Catherine’s Monastery, given its historical and spiritual significance; a stance that was highly appreciated by Greek PM.