Egypt’s Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources, Karim Badawi, represented the country at the 10th edition of the Global Energy Forum organized by the Atlantic Council in Washington, D.C. The event, inaugurated by U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright, brought together senior policymakers, foreign ministers, global energy executives, and investors to discuss the future of the energy sector.
Over two days, the forum is addressing the evolving global energy agenda, with a focus on geopolitical and economic shifts, innovation, supply chain resilience, and the role of artificial intelligence in energy systems.
Minister Badawi is scheduled to participate in a high-level panel titled “Energy, Diplomacy, and Regional Stability in the Middle East”, alongside U.S. Deputy Energy Secretary James Danly. The session will be moderated by Frederick Kempe, President and CEO of the Atlantic Council.
During his intervention, Badawi will outline Egypt’s vision for strengthening international partnerships in energy, highlighting the country’s role as a regional hub and its commitment to advancing cooperation in oil, gas, and renewable energy. His participation underscores Egypt’s growing presence in global energy dialogues and its strategic engagement with international stakeholders.
