CAIRO: The British embassy in Cairo said on Tuesday it has resumed services to the public, nine days after they were suspended over security concerns about the mission's main building.
The Canadian embassy next to the British embassy, which also suspended services, remains shut to the public.
"The British embassy in Cairo resumed public services today, Tuesday 16 December, after security issues related to the building were resolved in cooperation with the Egyptian government," a statement by the mission said.
On December 7, London closed its embassy to the public for "security reasons", but without specifying what these were.
The Canadian embassy announced the next day that it was doing the same.
Egypt's authorities said they had no reports of any specific threat to the embassies, but diplomats say some missions have raised concerns about the security provided by the host country.
The crackdown overseen by President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi has left at least 1,400 people dead and thousands jailed.
Dozens of Morsi supporters have also been sentenced to death after mass trials described as the United Nations as "unprecedented" in recent history.
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