She called for a constructive dialogue about the Renaissance Dam

The UAE appreciates Egypt's efforts to float the delinquent ship

The UAE appreciated Egypt's efforts to restore movement in the canal to its normal course with high efficiency.

Reuters

The UAE appreciated Egypt's efforts in dealing with the accidental accident in the Suez Canal due to the delinquency of one of the ships, its success in floatation, and the return of movement in the canal to its normal course with high efficiency, and the UAE called for a constructive dialogue about the Renaissance Dam, while Saudi Arabia confirmed its support for Egypt and Sudan, and said that their security Water is an integral part of Arab security.

In detail, the UAE praised the remarkable professionalism in a short time in the Egyptian dealings with the delinquency of one of the ships and its success in floating it, and expressed its confidence in the ability and efficiency of the Egyptian management of this vital water artery for international shipping lines, international trade and the important crossing for energy supplies and vital supply chains.

In a statement issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, the UAE also affirmed its great interest and keenness to continue constructive diplomatic dialogue and fruitful negotiations to overcome any differences over the Renaissance Dam between the three countries, Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan, and the importance of working through international laws and standards in place to reach an acceptable solution. Everyone, and secures the rights and water security of the three countries, in a way that achieves security, stability and sustainable development for them, and guarantees the prosperity and cooperation of all countries in the region.

In Riyadh, Saudi Arabia confirmed, the day before yesterday, its support and support for both Egypt and Sudan, and said that their water security is an integral part of Arab security.

Saudi Arabia also confirmed, in a statement published by the Saudi News Agency (SPA), "its support and support for any efforts that contribute to ending the (Ethiopian) Renaissance Dam file and take into account the interests of all parties."

Saudi Arabia stressed “the need to continue negotiations in good faith to reach a fair and binding agreement regarding the Renaissance Dam as soon as possible, in accordance with international laws and standards in force in this regard, in a manner that preserves the rights of all Nile Basin countries in its waters and serves their interests and peoples together.” For the statement.

The Saudi statement came, the night before last, hours after the statements of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi, during which he stressed that “no one can prejudice Egypt's right to the waters of the Nile,” warning that prejudice to it is a “red line”, and it will have an impact on the stability of the entire region. .

Kuwait also expressed its solidarity with Egypt and Sudan in their tireless efforts to preserve regional stability, and their efforts to solve the crisis of filling and operating the Renaissance Dam "in a way that preserves the water and economic rights of the Nile River countries in accordance with international laws, and in a way that enables these countries to achieve their ambitions in development."

The Kuwaiti Ministry of Foreign Affairs stressed, in a press statement yesterday, that "the water security of Egypt and Sudan is an integral part of Arab national security."

She affirmed Kuwait's support for the efforts aimed at ending the Renaissance Dam file "in a manner that takes into account the interests of all parties."

Bahrain expressed its solidarity with Egypt in preserving its national and water security.

The Bahraini Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that the Kingdom stands with Egypt "in preserving its national and water security, protecting the interests of its people and its legitimate right to life, and its sincere efforts to achieve regional peace and stability."

In a statement issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Sultanate of Oman also expressed its solidarity with and support for Egypt in its efforts to resolve the dispute over the dam through dialogue and negotiation, in a way that achieves stability for the region and preserves the interests of all parties.

The Yemeni government expressed its solidarity and stand with Egypt in its endeavor to find a just solution to the Renaissance Dam file, and to support its efforts to achieve regional peace and stability.

The Organization of Islamic Cooperation, which includes 57 Muslim countries in its membership, stressed the need to maintain water security for Egypt and Sudan.

The Organization of Islamic Cooperation, which is based in Jeddah, said in a statement yesterday that it "is following with great interest the regional and international efforts exerted to find a solution to the issue of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam."

The Organization of Islamic Cooperation stressed "the need to preserve the water security of both Egypt and Sudan."

In its statement, the organization called for continuing negotiations to reach a comprehensive and fair agreement that preserves the rights and interests of Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia.

It should be noted that Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry and Jordan Ayman Safadi discussed yesterday the developments in the Libyan scene and the situation in Syria, and the latest developments related to the issue of the Ethiopian Renaissance Dam file.

This came during a phone call Minister Shukri received yesterday from the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriate Affairs of Jordan, within the framework of the two sides' keenness to periodically consult and coordinate continuously.

He explained that the contact touched on the ongoing preparations within the framework of the upcoming summit of the tripartite cooperation mechanism between Egypt, Jordan and Iraq, and views were exchanged on regional files, foremost of which is the Palestinian issue.

The investigation into the delinquency of the ship and the disruption of passage in the Suez Canal begins

An official at the Suez Canal Authority told «Reuters» that the official investigations into the delinquency of the giant container ship «Evergiven» in the waterway, and the disruption of the transit movement of ships for nearly a week, began yesterday.

The disruption of movement in the canal for six days caused disruption in global supply chains, after the 400-meter ship jammed across the southern section of the canal, which is the shortest sea route between Europe and Asia.

Leith Shipping Agencies said yesterday that a total of 163 ships have crossed the canal since it was reopened, and that the number of vessels awaiting their turn in transit currently stands at 292 vessels.

The advisor to the head of the Canal Authority, the captain Sayed Sheisha, said that the investigation will include examining the marine authority of the ship, and the behavior of its captain, to help determine the causes of the accident.

He added that the captain of the ship «Evergiven» is committed to fully cooperating in the investigation that began yesterday.

The accident is expected to trigger a wave of insurance claims that the Lloyd's insurance market in London expects to result in a "significant loss" of $ 100 million or more, according to its head.

The Japanese company that owns the ship said it had not received any claims or claims arising from the accident.

Ismailia - Reuters

The

UAE expresses its confidence in the ability and efficiency of the Egyptian administration of this vital water artery for international shipping lines.

Follow our latest local and sports news, and the latest political and economic developments via Google news