Middle East
Third anniversary of the Abraham Accords celebrated in Brussels
The ceremony brought together the ambassadors of the signatory states: Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco and the United States. Picture from Moshe Jonatan Joods Actueel.
The third anniversary of the signing of the Abraham Accords was celebrated on Thursday (14 September) in Brussels. The celebration took place at the embassy of Hungary, the only EU member state represented at the Abraham Accords signing ceremony in Washington in 2020. “This celebration marks an important milestone in the ongoing efforts to promote peace and cooperation in the Middle East and to raise awareness of the importance of the Abraham Accords in the European Union,” said Belgia, MP Michael Freilich, who organized the event, writes Yossi Lempkowicz.
The historic Abraham Accords, signed on the White House lawn in September 2020, for the first time normalized diplomatic relations between Israel and two Arab states, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, with Morocco and Sudan following suit. The agreements have brought tangible benefits in terms of economic cooperation, cultural exchanges and regional security cooperation.
The anniversary of this event was celebrated at the Hungarian embassy under the patronage of Belgian MP Michael Freilich. Hungary was the only EU Member State represented at the Abraham Accords signing ceremony in Washington.
The ceremony brought together the ambassadors of the signatory states: Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco and the United States.
The occasion was marked by a series of activities designed to showcase the progress and achievements made since the signing of the Abraham Accords, including a roundtable, a signing ceremony and a musical intermezzo appropriate to the occasion.
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