Egypt

The Prime Minister follows up on procedures for providing strategic goods in coordination between various parties

Today, Dr. Mostafa Madbouly, Prime Minister, held a meeting to follow up on the procedures for providing strategic goods in coordination between various parties, in the presence of Dr. Rania Al-Mashat, Minister of Planning, Economic Development and International Cooperation, Dr. Sherif Farouk, Minister of Supply and Internal Trade, Alaa El-Din Farouk, Minister of Agriculture and Land Reclamation, Engineer Hassan Al-Khatib, Minister of Investment and Foreign Trade, and Dr. Bahaa Al-Ghanem, Head of the National Authority for Economic Development and Development. Egypt’s Future for Sustainable Development, Ambassador Wael Hamed, Assistant Minister of Foreign Affairs for European Affairs, Sherine El-Sharqawi, First Assistant Minister of Finance for Economic Affairs, Nermin Kamal, Assistant Deputy Governor of the Central Bank, and officials of relevant ministries and authorities.

The Prime Minister stressed that this meeting comes in connection with the government’s commitment to constantly follow up on the file of supporting and securing various strategic goods, in order to ensure a permanent reassuring balance. Of these, while pumping the necessary quantities of them into the markets, in an effort to meet the needs of citizens, and control the markets in the required manner.

Counselor Muhammad Al-Homsani, the official spokesman for the Presidency of the Council of Ministers, stated that the meeting witnessed a review of a number of work axes for managing strategic goods, and efforts to provide them in the markets, through coordination between the various ministries and concerned authorities, as well as existing cooperation paths with various international institutions, which contribute an effective role. In supporting the state’s efforts in this direction, and enhancing government capabilities to ensure the availability of safe stocks of strategic goods and to control prices and markets. 

Related Articles

Back to top button