Two key Iranians, including the man described as Tehran’s “Spy Master” have been spending time in Egypt over the last two weeks. For three decades the two countries had no diplomatic relations, but ties have warmed considerably since the Muslim Brotherhood ascended to power in Cairo. Egypt invited Iranian spy chief Qassem Suleimani to offer his thoughts on how to improve Cairo’s security and intelligence services. Iran’s Foreign Minister Ali Akhbar Salehi is in Egypt for three days this week to talk bilateral relations and discuss the crisis in Syria that has left upwards of 60,000 dead. Iran believes “the great capacities of Iran and Egypt should be used to the interests of both countries,” according to Foreign Ministry Spokesman Ramin Mehman-Parast.