Sana'a - Saba:
The Middle East has witnessed a series of normalization agreements between the Zionist enemy entity and Arab countries that have thrown themselves into the arms of the usurping entity, including the UAE, Bahrain, Morocco, and Sudan.
The latest country to join this list of shame is Saudi Arabia, with American officials revealing that a normalization agreement with it could be reached within three to six months, with the agreement ready pending the fulfillment of two conditions for implementation.
In this context, Jared Kushner, senior advisor to former US President Donald Trump, revealed in an interview with the Zionist website "Israel Hayom" that the Trump administration was planning to reach an agreement with Saudi Arabia during the transition period between administrations. He indicated that he informed the Biden team that the agreement with Saudi Arabia could be reached within three to six months.
However, Kushner criticized the Biden administration, pointing out that they "wasted two years criticizing Saudi Arabia" before starting to adopt Trump's policies regarding the region.
Regarding his vision for the region, Kushner said that the Trump administration's goal was to create an economic bloc linking the Middle East from the port of Haifa in the Zionist entity to Muscat in Oman, where countries in the region could cooperate economically in trade, technology, and investment.
He added that the changes taking place in the Gulf countries today open the door for greater cooperation with the usurping entity, especially with the younger generation taking the reins in these countries.
Kushner pointed out that the Trump administration had a deep understanding of the problems in the region, saying, "There will not be a learning period like the first time, as Trump and his team are fully aware of the situation in the Middle East."
Kushner concluded by saying that normalization between the Zionist entity and Saudi Arabia is inevitable under Trump, noting that this would lead to the spread of Zionist innovations in the region and enhance economic cooperation between Arab countries and the usurping entity, according to his claim.
For his part, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken hinted that the normalization agreement between Saudi Arabia and the Zionist entity is ready, pending the fulfillment of two conditions for implementation.
In a press statement on Friday, Blinken said that the agreements between the United States and Saudi Arabia regarding the normalization of relations with the Zionist entity are ready for implementation, but there are two conditions for their completion.
Blinken stated in this regard that "talks about the normalization deal between the entity and Saudi Arabia are approaching a breakthrough. Is there really a breakthrough? And what is the status of these talks today?"
Blinken added, "One of the things I remember is that on October 10 last year, I was supposed to travel to Saudi Arabia and 'Israel' to work on the Palestinian component of this normalization deal. Of course, this trip did not happen because of October 7. But even with the events in Gaza, we continued these talks and continued to work."
He continued, "Regarding the agreements required between the United States and Saudi Arabia, they are fully ready for implementation, and this would lead to normalization between 'Israel' and Saudi Arabia. But there are two things required to achieve this: the first is ending the conflict in Gaza, and the second is having a credible path towards establishing a Palestinian state."
It is noted that in the latter half of 2020, the first public Arab-Zionist normalization process of the 21st century was signed, called the "Abraham Accords" by its architects.
The UAE engaged in negotiations to normalize its relations with the Zionist entity, and on August 13, 2020, it was announced that the two parties had reached an agreement in this regard. Less than a month later, specifically on September 11, 2020, another normalization agreement was announced with Bahrain, which joined the UAE, the Zionist entity, and the United States in signing.
The Abraham Accords were signed on September 15, 2020, at the White House, between the UAE, Bahrain, and the usurping entity, with American mediation.
These agreements pertain to a "peace treaty and full normalization of diplomatic relations between the signatory parties and the Zionist entity, and taking measures to prevent the use of any of their territories to target the other party."
The two sides announced their readiness to engage with the United States in what the agreement called a strategic agenda for the stability of the Middle East.
The UAE is considered the first Gulf state to establish normalization relations with the Zionist entity, and the third Arab state after Egypt and Jordan. Before announcing its normalization with the entity, the United States offered to sell it 50 F-35 fighter jets.
On October 23, 2020, the White House announced that Sudan and the Zionist entity had agreed to normalize relations between them.
A few days earlier, then-US President Donald Trump announced the removal of Sudan from the list of state sponsors of terrorism, as well as Khartoum's acceptance to pay $335 million in compensation to what Trump called "victims of terrorism."
This agreement was preceded by several steps, most notably the meeting that took place in Uganda in early February 2020 between Sudanese Sovereignty Council Chairman Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and Zionist entity Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, after which it was announced that the two sides had agreed to normalize relations.
Later, on December 10, 2020, the United States also sponsored a normalization agreement between Morocco and the Zionist entity, coinciding with Washington's recognition of Morocco's sovereignty over Western Sahara, and a promise to sell weapons and implement large investments.
The Abraham Accords resulted in the opening of Zionist diplomatic missions in each of the signatory countries, direct air links between Tel Aviv and Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Manama, Casablanca, and Marrakech, as well as mutual visits between several ministers, officials, military personnel, politicians, and businessmen from the normalizing countries, during which they signed cooperation agreements in various fields.
The normalizing countries conducted a series of commercial deals and security cooperation arrangements, with the most profitable being those between the Zionist entity and the UAE, which conducted trade exchanges worth more than half a billion dollars in the first year of normalized relations. There was also cultural exchange with the influx of Zionist tourists to the UAE.
Normalization of relations is a political term referring to "making relations normal" after a period of tension or severance for any reason, where the relationship returns to normal as if there were no previous disputes or severance.
Normalization in sociology or social normalization is the process by which ideas and behaviors that may fall outside social norms are considered "normal."
It refers to peace efforts and treaties between the Arab League and the Zionist entity to end the Arab-Zionist conflict. Since the 1970s, parallel efforts have been made to find conditions on which peace can be agreed upon in the Arab-Zionist conflict, as well as the Zionist-Palestinian conflict in particular.
Over the years, many Arab League countries have signed peace and normalization treaties with the usurping entity, starting with the Egyptian-Zionist peace treaty (1979).
Despite the failure to implement the Zionist-Lebanese peace agreements (1983), more treaties continued with the Zionist-Palestinian peace process (1991 to present), the Jordanian-Zionist peace treaty (1994), the Abraham Accords that normalize relations between the Zionist entity and the UAE and Bahrain (2020), the normalization agreement between the usurping entity and Sudan (2020), and the normalization agreement between the entity and Morocco (2020). Additionally, many Arab League members have established semi-official relations with the Zionist entity, including Oman and Saudi Arabia.
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