THE US- propelled Idea– that Middle East stability hinges on the Abraham Accords –is a flawed assumption. While the Accords steered diplomatic relations between Israel and few Arab States, they do not address core regional conflicts—particularly Israel’s occupation of Palestinian territories and Iran’s influence. Washington’s propensity to attach regional peace and stability with the Abraham Accords is by all means seems a false notion simply because it intrinsically overestimates the Accords’ impact by ignoring deeper political issues. True stability demands addressing Palestinian rights and regional power dynamics, not just symbolic normalization.

From a pragmatic and broader Middle East perspective, The US notion linking Middle East stability to the Abraham Accords is widely criticized as a fallacy because it attempts to build regional security upon a foundation of excluding Palestinians. By sidestepping core disputes and focusing on anti-Iran alliances, the Accords instead deepen structural fractures and provoke broader geopolitical conflict.

Objectively arguing, stability in the region depends on broader factors like Palestinian statehood, regional security and economic equity. Forcing more countries to recognize Israel as a condition for peace risks undermining sovereignty and legitimacy. The push to extend the Accords to other Arab States reflects geopolitical ambition over genuine diplomatic consensus. True stability requires inclusive dialogue, not symbolic recognition mandate.

President Trump’s notion that the........

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