Latest news with #Chadian
Daily News Egypt
2 days ago
- Politics
- Daily News Egypt
US to Host Sudan Quartet Meeting Wednesday to Push for Political Settlement
Washington will host a high-level meeting of the Sudan Quartet on Wednesday, as international efforts intensify to end the protracted war that has devastated Sudan since 2023. The meeting will bring together the foreign ministers of the United States, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates—four key countries engaged in mediating a peaceful resolution to the conflict. According to diplomatic sources who spoke to local media outlets, the meeting aims to forge a common vision for ending the war, securing a comprehensive ceasefire, and laying the groundwork for a credible political process involving all Sudanese stakeholders. The talks will also focus on ending foreign interference and mitigating the wider regional fallout of the ongoing crisis. The same sources firmly denied recent speculation about the potential expansion of the Quartet to include other countries such as Qatar or the United Kingdom. They stressed that any changes to the group's composition would require prior agreement among current members and emphasized that the Quartet's priority remains focused, effective engagement among the four core states most directly involved in the Sudan file. A joint communiqué is expected after the meeting, outlining the Quartet's unified stance on key issues: achieving a lasting cessation of hostilities, initiating an inclusive political dialogue, halting external involvement in Sudanese affairs, facilitating humanitarian access, and affirming support for Sudan's unity, sovereignty, and institutional integrity. The conflict, which broke out in April 2023 between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), has led to mass displacement, the collapse of public services, and widespread food insecurity. With both sides locked in a military stalemate and the humanitarian situation deteriorating, international pressure is mounting for a negotiated solution. The upcoming Quartet meeting follows renewed diplomatic outreach by Egypt, a key regional actor. Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty recently visited Chad's capital, N'Djamena, where he held talks with Chadian Foreign Minister Abderaman Koulamallah. The two discussed the repercussions of the Sudanese conflict on regional stability and underscored the urgency of reaching a peaceful settlement. Following the talks, the Chadian foreign ministry issued a statement reaffirming its commitment to supporting any initiative that helps restore peace in Sudan. Chad has been directly impacted by the conflict, particularly in its eastern regions bordering Darfur, where tens of thousands of refugees have fled across the border. The Washington meeting comes at a pivotal moment. With no clear military breakthrough in sight and growing fatigue among regional stakeholders, observers hope that the Quartet's engagement will mark a turning point and help pave the way for a broader peace process.
Libya Review
4 days ago
- Business
- Libya Review
Chad Minister Oversees Survey For Egypt-Libya-Chad Road Project
The Chadian Minister of Infrastructure, Disenclavement and Road Maintenance, Amir Idris Korda, conducted an inspection tour of major road projects, including the Chad–Libya–Egypt road corridor. During his visit to Amdjarass, the capital of Ennedi Est in northern Chad, the minister oversaw the launch of topographic survey work for the ambitious project. The survey was carried out using drone technology equipped with LIDAR systems, enabling precise mapping over a 10-kilometre stretch in just 30 minutes. The study and design phase of the project has been entrusted to the Arab Contractors Company, represented by Eng. Mohamed El Qiaay, who welcomed the minister and outlined the technical progress. Libya is set to play a central role in this transnational road network, which aims to connect North and Central Africa through a vital trade and development corridor. Egypt has expressed strong commitment to the project, recognising its strategic value for economic integration and cross-border commerce. The Chad–Libya–Egypt road is expected to serve as a critical artery for inter-regional trade, linking the Red Sea to the Atlantic Ocean. For Chad, a landlocked country, the route will provide a long-awaited gateway to global markets, improving the flow of goods and boosting economic activities. Experts consider this project a historic step towards fostering closer economic cooperation between the three nations. It is expected to attract investment from international companies seeking opportunities in infrastructure, logistics, and regional trade. By acting as the transit hub between Egypt and Libya, Chad stands to benefit from improved connectivity, reduced transport costs, and new prospects for industrial development. The project also reinforces Libya's importance as a key transit country for future African trade networks. Tags: ChadEgyptInfrastructurelibya
Middle East
7 days ago
- Business
- Middle East
OPEN// FM affirms full support for development projects in Chad
CAIRO, July 21 (MENA) – Minister of Foreign Affairs, Emigration and Egyptian Expatriates Affairs Badr Abdelatty Monday reaffirmed government's full support for development projects in Chad, particularly in the domains of infrastructure, energy, education, health, agriculture and capacity building. Abdelatty made the remarks during a short visit to the Chadian capital, N'Djamena, on Monday ahead of beginning of his West Africa tour, where he met with Chad's Minister of Foreign Affairs Mahamat Saleh Annadif. During the meeting, both sides exchanged views on key regional issues of mutual concern, a top of which is the situation in the Sahel and the Horn of Africa and their implications for the stability of the continent. Abdelatty praised the recent advancement of Egyptian-Chadian relations, highlighting top priority attached by Egypt to finalizing the land road project linking Egypt and Chad. He emphasized the importance of the project for boosting trade exchange and facilitating the movement of people and goods between the two countries. Abdelatty expressed readiness of Egyptian companies to support Chad's efforts in constructing dams and rainwater harvesting wells. Furthermore, he emphasized Egypt's commitment to supporting the establishment of a diplomatic studies institute in Chad to train Chadian cadres. He also voiced support for the prompt finalization and inauguration of the Alexandria University campus in N'Djamena. (MENA) A A E/M O H
Egypt Independent
22-07-2025
- Business
- Egypt Independent
FM affirms full support for development projects in Chad
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Emigration and Egyptian Expatriates Affairs Badr Abdelatty on Monday, July 21, 2025, reaffirmed government's full support for development projects in Chad, particularly in the domains of infrastructure, energy, education, health, agriculture and capacity building. Abdelatty made the remarks during a short visit to the Chadian capital, N'Djamena, on Monday ahead of beginning of his West Africa tour, where he met with Chad's Minister of Foreign Affairs Mahamat Saleh Annadif. During the meeting, both sides exchanged views on key regional issues of mutual concern, a top of which is the situation in the Sahel and the Horn of Africa and their implications for the stability of the continent. Abdelatty praised the recent advancement of Egyptian-Chadian relations, highlighting top priority attached by Egypt to finalizing the land road project linking Egypt and Chad. He emphasized the importance of the project for boosting trade exchange and facilitating the movement of people and goods between the two countries. Abdelatty expressed readiness of Egyptian companies to support Chad's efforts in constructing dams and rainwater harvesting wells. Furthermore, he emphasized Egypt's commitment to supporting the establishment of a diplomatic studies institute in Chad to train Chadian cadres. He also voiced support for the prompt finalization and inauguration of the Alexandria University campus in N'Djamena.
Al-Ahram Weekly
21-07-2025
- Business
- Al-Ahram Weekly
Egypt places premium on completing road-linking project with Chad: FM Abdelatty in N'Djamena - Foreign Affairs
Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty stressed on Sunday to his Chadian counterpart, Abderaman Koulamallah, that Cairo places a premium on completing the road linking the two nations, as it aims to boost trade and facilitate the movement of people and goods between the two countries. This announcement was made during a meeting in the Chadian capital of N'Djamena, before the Egyptian top diplomat embarking on a tour of West African countries, which includes Nigeria, Burkina Faso, Niger, Mali, and Senegal. A Foreign Ministry statement said Abdelatty praised the recent progress in Egyptian–Chadian relations, highlighting Egypt's full support for development projects in Chad, particularly in the areas of infrastructure, energy, education, health, agriculture, and capacity building. The Egyptian foreign minister emphasized to Koulamallah that Cairo is keen on supporting Chad in constructing dams and rainwater harvesting wells. Egypt's top diplomat also affirmed Egypt's commitment to assisting Chad in establishing a diplomatic studies institute to train Chadian cadres and expressed hope for the swift completion and inauguration of Alexandria University's branch in N'Djamena. The statement added that the meeting between the foreign ministers included an exchange of views on key regional issues of mutual concern, foremost among them the situation in the Sahel and the Horn of Africa, and their implications for the continent's stability. Connecting two nations In February, the Ministry of Transport revealed details of the road project connecting Egypt to Chad via Libya. The transport ministry stated that the road comprises three sectors, the first of which is currently under construction, extending from East Oweinat to the Kufra border crossing. The second sector within Libyan territory spans 390 kilometres, while the third sector, from the Chadian border to Ibsha, passing through the city of Am Jiras, spans 930 kilometres. A memorandum of understanding has been signed between the Arab Contractors Company and the Libyan government to initiate survey and environmental studies, as well as preliminary design works, for the road connecting the Kufra area in southeastern Libya, on the border with Egypt, and extending into Libyan territory up to the border with Chad. The transport ministry added that the Arab Contractors Company also signed a memorandum of understanding with the Chadian government to initiate survey and environmental studies, as well as the preliminary design for the third sector, from the Libyan-Chadian border to the city of Am Jiras. Follow us on: Facebook Instagram Whatsapp Short link:
