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Kuwait and Turkey Sign Cooperation Agreements in Presence of Sheikh Meshal and President Erdogan


Kuwait city: His Highness the Amir Sheikh Meshal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan witnessed the signing of several cooperation agreements between Kuwait and Turkey at Bayan Palace. The agreements signify a strengthening of bilateral relations and underscore a commitment to mutual collaboration in various sectors.



According to Kuwait News Agency, the official talks between Sheikh Meshal and President Erdogan focused on enhancing cooperation between the two nations. This high-level meeting demonstrates the importance both countries place on diplomatic and economic partnerships.



The Cabinet of Kuwait also reviewed the updated master plan for the Sulaibikhat Bay development project in its recent customary meeting. This project aims to enhance infrastructure and promote sustainable development within the region.



In international developments, Kuwait’s stance on global disarmament was reiterated in New York, where it was affirmed that peace and stability are unattainable while nuclear weapons continue to proliferate. This was highlighted by Kuwait’s Permanent Representative to the UN and non-resident Ambassador to The Bahamas, Tariq Al-Bannai, who signed two memoranda of understanding on political and economic collaboration.



Meanwhile, Swiss Foreign Minister Ignazio Cassis announced an upcoming official visit to Kuwait to discuss further cooperation. This visit underscores the growing international interest in forging stronger ties with Kuwait.



In human rights efforts, Assistant Foreign Minister for Human Rights Sheikha Jawaher Ibrahim Duaij Al-Sabah, in Beirut, reiterated Kuwait’s adherence to Arab and international conventions promoting the rights of persons with disabilities.



In Gaza, health authorities reported that 13 Palestinians were killed and eight others injured amid ongoing Israeli air strikes. The World Food Programme has highlighted severe difficulties in accessing Gaza City and northern areas due to closed border crossings.



Additionally, in Washington, the US Central Command has established a Civil-Military Coordination Center in Israel to oversee the implementation of a ceasefire agreement in Gaza.



A World Bank report has estimated Syria’s reconstruction costs at USD 216 billion after over 13 years of conflict, highlighting the extensive economic impact of the war.



In Japan, Sanae Takaichi made history by becoming the first female Prime Minister after being elected by the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, marking a significant milestone in Japanese politics.