What Egyptian officials work with the United States what are their names?

1. Presidential-level interlocutor: Abdel Fattah el‑Sisi

President Abdel Fattah el‑Sisi is cited in Egyptian government material and embassy messaging as a principal Egyptian leader engaged in the bilateral relationship and public diplomacy toward U.S. audiences, including speeches and visits referenced on the Egyptian embassy site ^[1], and U.S. policy overviews repeatedly refer to the Egyptian head of state when outlining strategic cooperation and regional mediation roles ^[8].

2. The cabinet face: Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly

Prime Minister Dr. Mostafa Madbouly appears explicitly as a named participant in formal U.S.–Egypt economic and policy forums—most notably at the US‑Egypt Policy Leaders Forum and related trade talks—where he represented Cairo’s economic opening to American business and regulatory steps affecting U.S. imports ^[2]. U.S. sources and Egyptian state coverage present Madbouly as a lead Egyptian interlocutor on trade, investment, and bilateral economic commissions ^{[9] [2]}.

3. Senior diplomacy: Sameh Shoukry and Badr Abdelatty

Foreign ministers and senior diplomatic figures are the most visible Egyptian officials in direct contact with U.S. counterparts: Sameh Shoukry is named by the Egyptian embassy as participating alongside Egyptian delegations in meetings in the United States ^[1], and Badr Abdelatty is cited in media coverage meeting U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio during February 2025 engagements in Washington ^[3]. U.S. and third‑party reporting show these figures leading mediation and political consultations with Washington on Gaza, regional security, and treaty obligations ^{[4] [10] [3]}.

4. Security, military and sectoral counterparts: many unnamed officials

Beyond headline names, the partnership is implemented through a wide array of Egyptian ministries and security bodies—defense, interior, communications, trade, health and cultural heritage agencies—that routinely coordinate with U.S. departments and programs; State Department fact sheets and the Egyptian embassy describe sectoral programs, military cooperation, digitization projects and exchange programs but typically refer to ministry partners collectively rather than listing every individual official ^{[5] [6] [7]}. U.S. defense and embassy materials point to ongoing military training and equipment links where Egyptian generals and service chiefs are implied participants though not named in the cited reporting ^{[11] [12]}.

5. Mediation and ad hoc contacts: “Egyptian officials” in U.S. statements

In many U.S. and congressional summaries of recent diplomacy—particularly around Gaza ceasefires and hostage mediation—Washington thanks and cites “Egyptian officials” as partners without naming each interlocutor; for example, the Congressional Research Service records U.S. praise for Egypt’s mediation while attributing action broadly to Egyptian officials, and the Stimson Center and other analysts describe Cairo’s role in talks alongside U.S. and Qatari counterparts ^{[4] [10]}. This pattern reflects both the reality of collective Egyptian negotiation teams and reporting conventions that favor institutional attribution over exhaustive named lists.

Conclusion: named leaders plus a large, often anonymous bureaucracy

The clearest answer in the available reporting is that Egypt’s primary named officials working with the United States are President Abdel Fattah el‑Sisi, Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly, and senior foreign ministry figures including Sameh Shoukry and Badr Abdelatty, while the substantive bulk of bilateral activity is carried out by dozens of ministry, military and agency figures frequently referred to only as “Egyptian officials” in U.S. and third‑party sources ^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [7]}. The sources provided do not compile a comprehensive roster of every Egyptian official who engages with the United States, and many sectoral and security actors remain unnamed in public reporting ^{[5] [11]}.