Kazakh Foreign Minister Yermek Kosherbayev spoke with his Egyptian counterpart Badr Abdelaty Saturday amid escalating Middle East tensions.
The ministers stressed the urgent need for de-escalation, advocating diplomacy and adherence to international law to prevent further regional instability.
Egypt reaffirmed that it remains a safe destination for foreign tourists, with authorities implementing comprehensive measures to guarantee their security.
Kosherbayev and Abdelaty also reviewed bilateral cooperation, highlighting opportunities to expand trade, investment, cultural, and humanitarian ties between their nations.
Both ministers agreed to increase high-level visits and maintain continuous dialogue between their foreign ministries to strengthen diplomatic relations.
The conversation occurred as tensions soar following Israel and U.S. strikes on Iran, which began last Saturday, igniting regional alarm.
Iranian authorities reported over 1,000 deaths, including Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and senior military figures, in the attacks.
Tehran retaliated with drone and missile strikes targeting Israel and Gulf countries hosting U.S. military installations, escalating fears of broader conflict.
The dialogue between Kazakhstan and Egypt reflects cautious diplomacy amid a volatile regional landscape, balancing security concerns and international collaboration.
Analysts say such diplomatic efforts may provide vital channels to reduce misunderstandings and prevent further escalation across the Middle East.