
Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune held talks on Sunday evening with Massoud Boulos, the United States Presidential Advisor for Africa, the Arab Region, and the Middle East, during Boulos’s official visit to Algiers.
The meeting, which underscored the growing ties between Algeria and the United States, focused on strengthening bilateral cooperation across multiple sectors. Both sides also exchanged perspectives on pressing regional and international developments, with particular attention to shared security and economic interests.
Discussions were aimed at reinforcing strategic collaboration between the two nations in trade, energy, and regional stability, according to officials familiar with the meeting. The dialogue comes at a time of increasing geopolitical shifts in North Africa and the broader Middle East, where Algeria has positioned itself as a significant diplomatic player.
While neither side disclosed detailed outcomes, the meeting reflected a mutual commitment to deepening relations and coordinating on key challenges facing the region. Boulos’s visit follows a series of high-level exchanges between the two countries aimed at expanding economic partnerships and aligning efforts on security concerns.
The talks also touched on Algeria’s role in promoting regional peace initiatives, as the country continues to mediate and advocate for stability across Africa and the Arab world. President Tebboune reiterated Algeria’s readiness to work closely with Washington to address shared challenges, ranging from economic development to counterterrorism and regional diplomacy.
The meeting is expected to pave the way for further negotiations and joint initiatives in the coming months, signaling a continued strengthening of ties between Algiers and Washington at a pivotal moment for regional affairs.