Sudan’s Minister of Finance and Economic Planning, Jibril Ibrahim Muhammad, revealed on the sidelines of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum a major US-Israeli plot targeting Egypt.
In an interview with Salam Musafir on RT’s “Qasara Al-Qawl,” Ibrahim claimed, “There is a significant US-Israeli plan to isolate Egypt and strip it of its strategic depth.”
The minister elaborated, “When we look at the strikes on Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Sudan, and Libya, the picture becomes clear. The goal here is to isolate Egypt, Israel’s primary strategic enemy, and strip it of its security and strategic depth.”
Ibrahim also discussed the broader implications for Sudan, highlighting the aim to fragment the country to exploit its strategic resources.
Minister Muhammad pointed out that the Red Sea and other valuable resources in Sudan are at risk, with some Arab nations allegedly supporting these actions.
The alleged plot underscores the geopolitical tensions in the region, with significant ramifications for Middle Eastern stability.
The minister’s revelations call for heightened vigilance and strategic planning to counter potential threats to regional security and resources.
Ibrahim’s statements underscore the need for unity among Middle Eastern nations to safeguard their strategic interests and counter external influences aiming to destabilize the region.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry affirmed that Egypt is clear in its rejection of Israeli presence at the Rafah border crossing between the Egyptian Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip.
Shoukry added that it would be difficult for the Rafah crossing to continue operating without Palestinian administration, according to Reuters.
The FM asserted that “the current proposal for a ceasefire in Gaza is worthy of acceptance,” noting that Hamas has welcomed Biden’s proposal and “we are now awaiting Israel’s response.”
Shoukry emphasized the importance of respecting the decisions of the International Court of Justice regarding Gaza and maintaining the framework of multilateral international action.
