Madbouly confirms Egypt's adherence to its water rights in the Nile River before the United Nations

Madbouly added, in a speech before the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly on Friday, that the existence of Egyptian society has been linked throughout history to the Nile River, indicating that transboundary water resources must be an area of ​​cooperation, not conflict, and that political will and good intentions are necessary for integration between water security and development.

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“All options are available.” An Egyptian minister reveals Cairo’s cards in the face of the Renaissance Dam

He stressed that Egypt does not oppose the development efforts of other countries, but that it defends a “just” principle based on some parties not basing their development on harming others, calling for cooperation, good neighborliness, and reaching binding agreements in accordance with international law that achieve the interests of everyone, instead of unilateral policies and imposing a fait accompli.

He stressed, "Egypt reserves its legitimate right guaranteed in the United Nations Charter and international law to protect its water security and preserve the existential capabilities of its people."

He pointed out that the crisis in Sudan goes beyond the limits of military confrontations to affect the security of civilians, and carries the risks of dismantling state institutions, stressing that Egypt is “a strong supporter of Sudan and its people.”