President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni returned to Uganda this afternoon after a fruitful three-day working visit to Egypt, where he engaged in high-level talks and bilateral meetings with his Egyptian counterpart, H.E Abdel Fattah El-Sisi.
The discussions solidified a strategic partnership focused on the Nile, trade, and regional stability.
During the meetings, the two leaders emphasized the significance of the Nile River, underlining the necessity for equitable sharing of its waters among all Nile Basin countries to foster prosperity and strengthen Pan-African unity.
The bilateral discussions aimed at enhancing trade relations, regional cooperation, and economic integration among African nations and reducing reliance on European markets.
At the Egypt-Uganda Business Forum, President Museveni extended an invitation to Egyptian investors to explore opportunities in Uganda, highlighting the potential for sustainable development and growth.
The visit reaffirmed the historically strong ties between Uganda and Egypt, culminating in the signing of several landmark agreements designed to formalize their partnership. These agreements seek to bolster cooperation in key sectors including trade, investment, agriculture, water management, and governance.
Additionally, the leaders addressed pressing regional issues, with President Museveni advocating for dialogue and stability in countries experiencing conflict, notably Libya, Sudan and Palestine.
Upon his arrival at Entebbe International Airport, President Museveni was warmly welcomed by the Minister for the Presidency, Hon. Babirye Milly Babalanda; the Commander of the Air Force, Lt. Gen. Charles Okidi; Deputy Inspector General of Police, James Ochaya; and Deputy Commissioner General of Prisons, Mr. Samuel Akena.
