Since start of war, Abraham Accords nations have issued several condemnations of Israel, and some even witnessed domestic protests against war, yet they would be pleased to see Hamas defeated
Over three years have elapsed since the signing of the Abraham Accords, normalizing relations between Israel and the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Morocco.
Despite the war in Gaza, these agreements have remained intact, as have the peace treaties with Jordan and Egypt, despite calls in some of these countries to sever ties. Saudi Arabia, which was next in line for normalization with Israel, halted the process following the war in the Gaza Strip.
Abraham Accords signatories have issued several condemnations since the onset of the hostilities. The United Arab Emirates condemned the ground operations in the Gaza Strip, and the king of Morocco denounced Israel’s policy in the Hamas-ruled enclave and its “attempt to impose a new reality.” He also said that the recent escalation is a result of the lack of a political horizon for the Palestinian issue. Morocco’s Foreign Ministry also issued condemnations against Israel throughout the war.
These countries are part of the Arab world, which in recent months has been particularly trying to present a unified front to the rest of the world. These messages call for an end to the war in Gaza, protection of its residents and the immediate introduction of humanitarian aid.
Abraham Accords signatory states face pressures from their Arab peers and are subject to attacks from Iran and its proxies, which view them as traitors and collaborators with the Israelis and Americans.





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