Skip Navigation Links
Skip navigation links
الموقع العربي
English
Skip navigation links
News Bulletin
Local News
Politics
Economics
Sports
Miscellaneous
Foreign News
Politics
Economics
Sports
Miscellaneous
Editorials
Photos
About QNA
QNA's Vision
QNA's Activities
Media Relations
Administration
Conferences & Exhibitions
Media Organizations
Correspondents & Local Offices
Photo Album
The State of Qatar
H.H The Emir
Heir Apparent
Prime Minister
The Constitution
Foreign Policy
History of Qatar
Geography
About Qatar
Map & Flag of Qatar
National Anthem
Main Sectors
Education
Health
Energy & Industry
Economy & Commerce
Culture & Heritage
Environment
Labor & Housing
Transportations
Tourism
Sports
Family & Society
Qatar Portal
Visa & Residency
Investment
Telecommunications
Medical Services
Doha Intl Airport
Bank Accounts
Hotel Bookings
e-Payment
Driving License
Traffic Violation
Post Office
Entertainment
Important Links
Important Numbers
Explore Qatar
Media Websites
Inside Qatar
News Agencies
Radio & TV
Arab Newspapers
Web Services
Weather
Exchange Rates
FTP Service
RSS Service
Files and Reports
Documents
This Day in History
Field Marshal Tantawi Meets Speaker of the Sudanese National Council  
 
Large Small
Article Date: 21:47 2012/02/08 
Article ID: 0087 
Cairo, February 08 (QNA) - Chief of the Supreme Council of the Egyptian Armed Forces, Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi conferreed here on Wednesday with Speaker of the Sudanese National Council Ahmed Ibrahim Al Tahir now visiting Egypt. They discussed the economic relations between the two countries and how best to revitalize joint cooperation in all fields with a special emphasis on the agricultural domain. Egypt''s efforts made to bring closer viewpoints between the two states of sudan and the regional situation in the region and its consequences and implications on the Egyptian-Sudanese relations were also taken up in addition to prospects of unifying views concerning the Nile Basin dossier. (QNA) MD
President of the Arab Parliament Arrives in Cairo Mubarak''s Wife Attempted Suicide Over Corruption Charges