Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya Hold Meeting to Prepare for Tripoli Summit
A tripartite meeting occurred among Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya to prepare for an upcoming Arab summit in Cairo. Key ministers discussed progress on previous summit outcomes and the logistics of the forthcoming Tripoli summit, emphasizing regional cooperation.
On Tuesday, a tripartite meeting involving Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya convened in preparation for the upcoming emergency Arab summit scheduled to take place in Cairo. This meeting was confirmed by the Algerian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The key representatives included the Algerian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ahmed Attaf, the Tunisian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mohamed Ali Nafti, and the Libyan Minister managing the Foreign Affairs Ministry, Taher Al-Baour.
During the meeting, the ministers reviewed the advancements made since the Algeria-Tunisia-Libya summit held in April 2024 in Tunisia. The discussions centered on the progress achieved in implementing the decisions taken at that summit. Notably, they addressed the necessary preparations for the forthcoming tripartite summit to be conducted in Tripoli, the capital of Libya.
The three ministers reached an agreement on the essential steps and logistical arrangements necessary to facilitate a successful summit. Their collaborative efforts underscore the importance of unity among these nations in progressing regional cooperation and stability. The outcomes of this meeting are aimed at ensuring effective coordination for the upcoming summit in Libya.
In summary, the recent tripartite meeting between Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya was a critical step in preparing for the imminent Arab summit in Cairo. The ministers focused on reviewing past summit outcomes and agreed on vital preparations for the upcoming Tripoli summit, indicating a strong commitment to regional collaboration and effective diplomatic efforts.
Original Source: al24news.com
