Egypt reaffirmed its commitment to brokering a ceasefire in Gaza and advancing a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouly said Wednesday, as Cairo intensifies its regional diplomacy amid mounting humanitarian needs and political instability. Speaking during a Cabinet meeting in the Mediterranean city of New Alamein, the prime minister said Egypt remains focused on securing the urgent delivery of humanitarian aid to Gaza and promoting "practical steps" to implement the two-state framework. "Egypt categorically rejects the forced displacement of Palestinians, which constitutes a serious breach of international law," he said. The remarks follow a series of high-level meetings held by President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi in recent days, including talks with US Central Command chief Gen. Michael Kurilla and Arab League Secretary-General Ahmed Aboul Gheit. Discussions focused on regional security, de-escalation, and restoring stability through political solutions. Madbouly's comments come as Egypt marks the 73rd anniversary of the 1952 Revolution. He described the occasion as a "national beacon" that continues to guide the country's development path under the government's "New Republic" agenda. Attribution: Amwal Al Ghad English
