Trump Champions Abraham Accords Expansion to Secure Middle East Peace
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President Trump urges Muslim-majority nations to join the Abraham Accords, strengthening U.S. leadership and isolating Iran until it agrees to real peace.
President Donald Trump has boldly proposed that several Muslim-majority countries join the Abraham Accords as a necessary condition for any agreement to end the war with Iran. In a decisive social media post on Monday, Trump announced that negotiations with Iran are 'proceeding nicely,' but stressed that a truly comprehensive deal must include broader participation in the U.S.-brokered agreements that have successfully normalized relations with Israel and promoted regional security.
Trump specifically called on Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Pakistan, Turkey, Egypt, and Jordan to sign the accords, arguing that their inclusion would cement the historic significance of a settlement with Iran and further marginalize extremist regimes. He highlighted that Egypt and Jordan have long maintained peace treaties with Israel, signed in 1979 and 1994, demonstrating the effectiveness of American diplomacy.
The Abraham Accords, first signed in 2020 by the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, with Morocco and Sudan joining later, have been a major foreign policy achievement under Trump's leadership. His proposal to expand the accords comes as negotiations to end hostilities with Iran continue, despite opposition from some Republican lawmakers who insist on an even tougher approach to the Iranian regime.
Trump also suggested that Iran could eventually join the Abraham Accords after a peace agreement, envisioning a powerful coalition of nations committed to stability, prosperity, and resisting radical influences in the Middle East under strong U.S. guidance.