RIYADH (Dispatches) – Saudi Arabia is likely to join the so-called Abraham Accords and normalize ties with the Zionist regime within the next year, the occupying regime’s former ambassador to the UN claims.
“I expect we’ll see an agreement between Israel and Saudi Arabia this [next] year,” said Danny Danon. “We have been in contact with the Saudis for years. I worked personally with them at the United Nations on matters of regional stability and security.”
According to the Times of Israel, dozens of diplomats, business leaders and academics gathered at the Abraham Accords Global Leadership Summit to discuss ways to expand on the agreements. The summit was held in Rome with representatives from thirty countries taking part.
“It’s just a matter of time before courageous leaders step out of the shadows and full peace is achieved between all the children of Abraham,” said Danon. “We pray that the seeds we planted here today will grow into unprecedented global peace and coexistence for generations to come.”
In 2020, the Zionist regime signed normalization deals with the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco and Sudan. The deals, however, drew widespread condemnation from Palestinians, who say that the so-called accord ignores their rights and do not serve the Palestinian cause.
The relationship between Saudi Arabia and the Zionist regime has thawed in recent years. Riyadh regards the occupying regime as a potential ally rather than an enemy which occupies Arab and Muslim land. Moreover, the kingdom has imposed tight restrictions on Palestinians living there, and has imprisoned many of those connected in any way to legitimate resistance groups.