Egypt’s Foreign Minister to Meet Israeli Counterpart on Sunday
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff

Israeli Foreign Minister Gabi Ashkenazi speaks during a joint news conference with Cypriot Foreign Minister Nikos Christodoulides, Greece’s Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias and Anwar Gargash, diplomatic adviser of UAE’s President, in Paphos, Cyprus April 16, 2021. Photo: Iakovos Hatzistavrou/Pool via REUTERS
Egypt’s foreign minister Sameh Shoukry is due to meet his Israeli counterpart Gabi Ashkenazi on Sunday for talks, Egypt’s foreign ministry said on Saturday.
Egypt is working with the United States and other regional partners towards reinforcing a ceasefire it brokered between Israel and Palestinian militants, facilitated in part due to its longstanding relations with both sides.
The ministry’s statement had no further details.
Separately, Israeli news website Walla reported that the head of the Egyptian general intelligence Abbas Kamel was due to travel to Israel and the Palestinian territories on Sunday to meet Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and Hamas officials.
Neither Israeli nor Palestinian officials immediately responded to requests for comment.
Yad Vashem to Open First Overseas Education Center in Germany Amid Push to Combat Rising Global Antisemitism
California School District Settles Major Antisemitism Lawsuit With Victims Who Alleged Rampant Abuse
British Museum Confirms New Date for Jewish Culture Month Event Initially Postponed Amid Fears of Protests
North Miami Restaurant Becomes World’s First Kosher Establishment to Receive Michelin Star
Trump Says Will Soon Decide on Iran Deal, Says Hormuz Strait Must Open
Israeli Forces Cross Key Lebanon River in Expanded Ground Offensive
Kanye West to Perform in the Netherlands Despite Bans Elsewhere Over Antisemitic Comments
Netanyahu Directs Israeli Forces to Expand Gaza Control to 70 Percent
A Message from The Torah: Live an Ordinary Life
The Gaza Flotilla Was Never About Aid





Norwegian Jews Pushed Out of Public Life as Hostility Rises, Children Most Affected, New Report Warns
The Principle of a Palestinian School Is Named Hitler
Jewish Leaders Accepted Partition. Twice. Arab Leaders Rejected It. The ‘Nakba’ Followed
The Gaza Flotilla Was Never About Aid
A Message from The Torah: Live an Ordinary Life



