The two countries cut ties in 2013 after Mr Sisi, then defence minister, ousted Islamist President Mohamed Morsi, an ally of Ankara.
In a joint meeting in Cairo on Wednesday, the two leaders said they were turning a “new leaf” in their relations.
It was the Turkish leader’s first visit to Egypt in more than 10 years.
Several bilateral agreements were signed during the meeting.
The two leaders also criticised Israel’s conduct of the war in the Gaza Strip and called for a ceasefire.
Turkey’s President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and Egypt’s President, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, have decided to become friends again after more than ten years of not getting along.
In 2013, the two countries stopped being friends because President Sisi, who was the defense minister back then, removed Islamist President Mohamed Morsi from power. Morsi was friends with Turkey.
Recently, in a joint meeting in Cairo, the leaders announced that they want to start a “new chapter” in their relationship. This is a significant change after years of not being on good terms.
It’s important to note that this visit is the first time President Erdogan has been to Egypt in over a decade. During their meeting, the leaders signed several agreements to work together on different things.
Both leaders talked about their concerns regarding how Israel is handling the situation in the Gaza Strip. They even called for a ceasefire, expressing their disapproval of Israel’s actions.
This development is seen as a positive step towards rebuilding the friendship between Turkey and Egypt, and it will be interesting to see how their relationship progresses in the future.