During this meeting, the two ministers reviewed bilateral relations and ways to develop and elevate them to higher levels, in accordance with the directives of the leaders of the two countries, His Majesty King Mohammed VI and His brother, His Excellency President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi, may God preserve Them, in a manner that meets the aspirations of the two brotherly peoples.

The ministers praised the excellence and strength of the relations between Morocco and Egypt, reaffirming their shared desire to give these ties stronger momentum and elevate them to a higher level across various fields, particularly in the economic sphere.

They also expressed their aspiration to strengthen economic relations between the two countries for greater complementarity, balance, and mutually beneficial interests, within the framework of a "win-win" vision.

In this context, the two ministers welcomed the excellent and longstanding relations between the two countries, emphasizing their determination to inject new momentum into these ties and broaden them to new horizons, especially in the economic field.

Based on this shared conviction, the ministers stressed the need to consolidate intensive and mutually beneficial cooperation between the private sectors in both countries.

To strengthen the institutional mechanisms governing relations between the Kingdom of Morocco and the Arab Republic of Egypt, the ministers agreed to establish a joint coordination and follow-up commission at the level of the Heads of Government of the two countries. This commission will be composed of ministers from various departments and will meet periodically and alternately in both countries.

They also agreed to hold, during the current year in Cairo, the 4th session of the mechanism for political and strategic dialogue, coordination, and consultation.

Moreover, the ministers discussed regional and international issues of common interest, highlighting the importance of strengthening Arab solidarity and promoting joint Arab action as a cornerstone of stability and development in the Arab region.

Regarding the Palestinian issue, the two ministers reaffirmed their countries’ consistent positions in support of the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people, foremost among them the right to establish an independent state on the borders of June 4, 1967, with East Al-Quds as its capital, in accordance with relevant international resolutions and the Arab Peace Initiative.

Concerning the situation in the Gaza Strip, they stressed the urgent need to reach a comprehensive ceasefire agreement, ensure the full implementation of its provisions, complete all its phases, guarantee the smooth and sufficient delivery of humanitarian aid, and move forward toward a political perspective within the framework of the Two-State solution.