The Abraham Accords is the normalization deal signed between Israel, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain on September 15, 2020.
It also led to a further normalization agreement with Morocco and with Sudan slated to follow suit.
The deal was mediated by the administration of US president Donald Trump and was a watershed moment in Israeli history.
The accords are credited with changing the geopolitical landscape of the Middle East, aligning Israel with newfound allies against Iran.
It has also led to numerous medical, business and scientific agreements signed between the Israel, Morocco, Bahrain and the UAE.
TV Abraham and AJC join forces to advance Abraham Accords diplomacy through dialogue, strategic vision, and U.S.-led engagement in the Middle East.
The region’s growing unity against Iranian aggression is one of the key drivers behind today’s diplomatic progress.
US lawmakers introduced a resolution urging the expansion of the Abraham Accords through education reforms promoting peace and tolerance.
These organizations can play an instrumental role in facilitating dialogue, fostering collaboration, and reshaping Israel’s global image and its relationships in the Muslim world.
Bahrain's embassy in Israel is currently without an ambassador after Khaled Yousef Al-Jalahma was reassigned to a senior post in Bahrain's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The new initiative will help US diplomats become familiar with the promise and complexity of the Accords and other normalization agreements.
TV Abraham is spearheaded by Ahmed Charai, publisher of the Jerusalem Strategic Tribune and CEO of World Herald Tribune Inc., a Washington-based publishing company.
With the US battling deepening social and political divisions, Israeli strategic planners must treat this scenario as a genuine possibility and prepare accordingly.
The Abraham Peace Corridor would enhance regional and global security and peace through trade and commerce, all within the framework of the Abraham Accords.
While it is understandable why Israel would want to strengthen its ties with Azerbaijan in the name of realpolitik, what is not clear is why they would want to do so at the expense of human rights.
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