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🛒 تسوق الآنEgypt and Greece Reaffirm Support for Libya's Unity and Political Settlement
Egypt and Greece Reaffirm Support for Libya's Unity and Political Settlement
Diplomatic Talks Focus on Libya's Stability and Institutional Unity
Egypt and Greece have reaffirmed their joint commitment to supporting Libya's unity, stability, and comprehensive political settlement. In a phone call on Thursday, Egypt's Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty and his Greek counterpart Giorgos Gerapetritis discussed bilateral ties and regional developments, with Libya at the center of their talks. The conversation underscores growing international momentum behind efforts to resolve Libya's prolonged political crisis, which has persisted since 2011 and continues to affect the entire North African region.
Cairo Backs Unified Libyan Institutions and Political Dialogue
According to Egypt's Foreign Ministry, Minister Abdelatty reiterated Cairo's firm support for Libya's unity and stability. He stressed the critical need to unify state institutions — a longstanding challenge in Libya, where rival governments and competing military factions have divided the country for over a decade. The Egyptian position aligns with broader international calls for a Libyan-Libyan dialogue process, free from external interference, that can pave the way for national elections and a legitimate unified government. Cairo has consistently advocated for a political solution that preserves Libya's sovereignty and territorial integrity.
Key Points from the Egypt-Greece Discussion
- Egypt's FM Badr Abdelatty reaffirmed Cairo's support for Libya's unity and territorial integrity
- Greek FM Giorgos Gerapetritis echoed support for a comprehensive political settlement in Libya
- Both ministers backed continued international efforts to support elections and institutional reform in Libya
- The (6+6) Joint Committee affirmed its commitment to the Libyan-Libyan dialogue process
- The Presidential Council called on all Libyan parties to participate in future political initiatives
- Egyptian-American talks also addressed developments in Libya and common regional issues
- Both nations emphasized the importance of safeguarding the rights of the Libyan Army institution and its personnel
International Consensus Grows Around Libya's Political Future
The Egypt-Greece diplomatic exchange reflects a widening consensus among regional and international actors that Libya's political deadlock must be resolved through inclusive dialogue. Both nations emphasized the importance of unified state institutions — a reference to the longstanding division between rival administrations in Tripoli and eastern Libya. The international community, including the United Nations Support Mission in Libya, has repeatedly called for elections as the path toward lasting stability. The UN has urged all Libyan factions to engage constructively in the political process and avoid actions that could further destabilize the country.
Regional Implications for North Africa and the Mediterranean
The diplomatic engagement between Egypt and Greece carries significant implications beyond Libya's borders. Both nations are key players in the Eastern Mediterranean, with shared interests in energy security, migration management, and counterterrorism. Libya's instability has directly impacted regional security, with spillover effects including irregular migration flows across the Mediterranean and the proliferation of armed groups. A stable and unified Libya would strengthen the entire region's security architecture and open new avenues for economic cooperation, particularly in the energy sector where both Egypt and Greece have substantial investments.
Why This Matters for Libya's Path Forward
For Libyans, the renewed diplomatic engagement between Egypt and Greece signals that regional powers remain actively invested in Libya's stability. Egypt shares a 1,115-kilometer border with Libya, making Cairo's involvement particularly significant for border security and trade. Greece, meanwhile, has growing economic and energy interests in the Eastern Mediterranean that are directly affected by Libya's security situation. The combined weight of these two nations' diplomatic support adds pressure on Libyan factions to engage seriously in the political process and move toward elections that can end years of division. As diplomatic efforts intensify, the coming weeks will be critical for Libya's political trajectory and the prospects for lasting peace.
— LibyaPress / Politics Desk
