Egypt’s Prime Minister joins African heads of state in Angola to address urgent continental security reforms
Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly is attending an extraordinary African Union summit in Angola to discuss continental security and conflict resolution. The summit focuses on financing peace agendas and addressing the rise of extremism in Africa.
Why it matters
Regional cooperation is critical for addressing security instability and economic development across the African continent.
Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly arrived in Angola on Saturday to join African heads of state and government at an extraordinary African Union summit focused on strengthening mechanisms for conflict prevention and resolution across the continent.
Madbouly departed from Cairo International Airport for Luanda to participate on behalf of President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi in the 21st Extraordinary Session of the Assembly of the African Union. He is scheduled to deliver a speech addressing priority files on the continental agenda, including achieving peace and security, advancing conflict settlement, supporting stability in conflict-affected states, and post-conflict reconstruction and development—a portfolio to which Egypt gives special attention within the AU.
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