Egypt Adheres to Political Principles and Constants for the Palestinian Cause
Egypt Adheres to Political Principles and Constants for the Palestinian Cause
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reaffirms that Egypt remains committed to the political principles and constants regarding the Palestinian cause.
It emphasizes that this issue remains at the core of the Middle East and that delaying its resolution, ending the occupation, and restoring the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people is the foundation for achieving stability in the region.
In this context, Egypt underscores its continued support for the resilience of the Palestinian people, their rights to their legitimate land and homeland, and its commitment to international law and human rights principles. Egypt reiterates its rejection of any practices that violate these rights, including settlement expansion, annexation of land, or measures aimed at displacing, forcibly evicting, or confiscating land from its rightful owners. Such practices escalate tensions, prolong displacement, and undermine peace and coexistence in the region.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs calls on the international community to work urgently toward implementing the two-state solution and the establishment of a fully sovereign Palestinian state along the June 1967 borders, with East Jerusalem as its capital. This must align with international legitimacy resolutions and the Quartet’s roadmap.
News You Should See
Trump Heads to Alaska to Bolster Dan Sullivan as Senate Race Draws National Attention
Aberdeen Police Urge Heritage Square Residents to Check Valuables After Superintendent’s Arrest
Law Offices of Marc S. Albert Announces Six Personal Injury and Medical Malpractice Settlements Totaling More Than $7.4 Million
S&P 500 Rally Masks Market Weakness as AI Chipmakers Drive 2026 Gains
Dollar Holds Near 18-Month High as Middle East Tensions Put Inflation and Fed Policy in Focus
New State Voting Rules Complicate Election Preparations Ahead of 2026 Midterms
Latest News
Trump campaigns for Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan as Democrat Mary Peltola mounts a challenge ahead of the November 3 midterms, with inflation and fuel prices shaping the race.
Aberdeen police urge Heritage Square residents to check for missing valuables after superintendent Nicholas Brent’s arrest. The investigation continues, and the allegations remain unproven.
The Law Offices of Marc S. Albert announced six personal injury and medical malpractice settlements totaling $7.446 million, including cases involving a hospital respiratory emergency, vehicle crashes, a fall and a bicyclist.
The S&P 500 has gained 14% in 2026, but more than 40% of its stocks are down. AI chipmakers dominate returns as higher interest rates pressure other sectors.
The dollar nears an 18-month high amid Middle East tensions, oil volatility, and awaited US inflation data.
Several Republican-led US states have changed voter ID and mail-ballot rules ahead of the November 2026 midterms, creating new challenges for election officials and renewing debate over ballot access and election safeguards.
Brent crude climbed to $105.74 a barrel as President Donald Trump announced plans to buy Russian diesel. Investors are watching inflation expectations, retail sales, geopolitical risks and quarterly results from major US banks.
IMF chief Kristalina Georgieva says AI infrastructure investment is supporting global growth near 3%, with gains for Asian economies despite energy pressures.
A New York federal judge temporarily blocks taxpayer-funded television ads featuring Donald Trump amid legal concerns over public spending, political messaging and the upcoming US midterm elections.