Azerbaijani, Guinean FMs meet to boost cooperation across key sectors
Azerbaijani Foreign Minister Jeyhun Bayramov held a meeting with Guinea's Minister of Foreign Affairs, International Cooperation, and African Integration, Morissanda Kouyate, to discuss ways to enhance bilateral relations.
According to a statement published by Azerbaijan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs on social media platform X, the meeting covered a broad range of topics, including economic and trade cooperation, education initiatives, and continued collaboration on international platforms such as the United Nations, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, and the Non-Aligned Movement, per Caliber.Az.
Bayramov emphasized the importance of reciprocal visits and high-level contacts in fostering discussions on both bilateral and multilateral cooperation. He particularly highlighted the role of education in strengthening ties between Azerbaijan and Guinea, noting that scholarship programs play a crucial role in developing relations between the youth of both nations.
On the sidelines of the #MSC2025, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of #Azerbaijan @Bayramov_Jeyhun had a meeting with Morissanda Kouyaté, Minister of Foreign Affairs, International Cooperation, African Integration and Guineans Abroad of the Republic of Guinea.… pic.twitter.com/wksqSiKZFi
— MFA Azerbaijan 🇦🇿 (@AzerbaijanMFA) February 15, 2025
The meeting between the two ministers took place on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference, a major annual forum addressing global security challenges. This year, the conference is particularly significant as it coincides with key geopolitical developments, including the arrival of a new US administration, the start of a fresh European legislative cycle, and Germany’s upcoming parliamentary elections.
The conference was inaugurated by German Federal President Frank-Walter Steinmeier, with discussions chaired by Christoph Heusgen. The agenda includes pressing global issues such as governance, democratic resilience, climate security, regional conflicts, and the future of transatlantic relations. The evolving role of Europe on the international stage is also a major focus of discussions.
Beyond the main sessions, around 200 side events and public outreach activities are planned, reflecting the wide-ranging nature of the conference. One of the key pre-conference gatherings was the 4th No Money for Terror Ministerial Conference on Counter-Terrorism Financing, organized by German Finance Minister Jörg Kukies.
The Munich Security Conference will conclude with a leadership transition, as Jens Stoltenberg takes over as Chair, succeeding Christoph Heusgen.
By Tamilla Hasanova