Egypt is increasing its diplomatic efforts against the "government of national unity" led by Abdel Hamid Dabaiba, in an attempt to freeze the implementation of the maritime border demarcation agreement signed between Tripoli and Ankara, whose entry into force was recently announced, until it is redrafted. In this context, the visit of the Egyptian Foreign Minister, Badr Abdel Ati, to Tripoli, last Saturday, during which he participated in the meetings of the "Community of Sahel-Sahara States" and the reopening of the historic headquarters of the Egyptian Embassy in the Libyan capital, came in a step that Egyptian sources described, in their clear conversation with Al Khabar in the Egyptian plain of Al A. West, in light of Cairo's effort to win the affection of all parties at this stage."
According to the sources, the Egyptian government wants to expand the discussion circle of the maritime agreement, so that it will include Cyprus and Greece in the first stage, with "the possibility of including other parties with common maritime borders, including Israel, albeit indirectly." It turns out that these efforts are aimed at "agreeing on the details of the demarcation process, provided that in return any activity that means starting the implementation of the agreement that the Libyan parliament entered into force after years of stagnation will cease."