ESPNWho's on the CFP bubble? Did Week 8 burst the Big 12's two-bid dreams?Bollywood HungamaAli Abbas Zafar wraps up shooting for Ahaan Panday-Sharvari starrer Beparwah; says returning to YRF feels like “coming back home”Daily MaverickWINNING: Anna Trapido is Food Writer of the YearThe Jerusalem PostIsraeli Hollywood star Gal Gadot votes in 26th Israeli Knesset electionsPunchFRSC sends 19,560 number plates to FCT after delay complaintsUN NewsKenya: 20 Ebola contacts released from quarantineInquirerEstrada’s camp refutes Bonoan’s P7-B insertion claim anewThe Straits TimesDinner will never be Over at competitive eater Zermatt Neo’s new restaurantCapital FMFormer Kiambu governor Waititu, co-accused plead for leniency in sentencingZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioGhaflaRuto Breaks Ground on KSh70 Billion Cement Plant in KituiBBC NewsUK and EU officials to discuss freedom of movement
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 27, 2026

Foreign Minister: Egypt seeks to strengthen its position as a regional manufacturing hub

Translate

Minister of Foreign Affairs, International Cooperation and Egyptian Expatriates Badr Abdelatty, who also serves as Egypt’s governor at the World Bank Group, stressed Egypt’s commitment to strengthening its position as a regional manufacturing hub.

Abdelatty made the remarks on Tuesday, October 27, 2026, during the fifth global Manufacturing Conference, organized by the World Bank Group in Cairo from October 26 to 28 under the theme “Manufacturing for Jobs, Value Addition and Prosperity,” with the participation of officials and representatives of international institutions and the private sector.

He said developing industrial capabilities was a priority in Egypt’s structural economic reform efforts, helping expand the production base, attract investment and integrate the Egyptian economy into regional and global value chains.

Abdelatty outlined national strategies to boost economic growth, enhance competitiveness and support industrial development in Africa, highlighting Egypt’s target of increasing non-oil exports to $100 billion by 2030 through localizing industries, components and production inputs and increasing domestic value added.

He also highlighted efforts to direct investment toward priority industries, particularly green and sustainable sectors, and facilitate access to industrial land and facilities, stressing the private sector’s role in localizing technology and creating sustainable jobs.

Abdelatty said Egypt’s strategic location, advanced infrastructure, large domestic market and skilled workforce make it attractive for industrial investment.

He stressed the importance of cooperation with international financial institutions and development partners to support technology transfer, skills development and access to financing, and enhance the competitiveness of Egyptian exports amid climate-related trade challenges.

View the original on Egypt Independent →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.