The Abraham Accords, signed in 2020, initially included the following member countries: the United States, Israel, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain. While the agreements led to normalization of relations and diplomatic ties, no additional countries officially joined the accords by 2025.
Here's a breakdown:
Founding Members: The core members of the Abraham Accords are the United States, Israel, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain.
Prior to the Abraham Accords, Israel signed Treaties with Egypt in 1979 and with Jordan in 1994.
Subsequent Normalization: Morocco and Sudan also initiated normalization processes with Israel following the initial agreements, but these were not formally part of the initial "Abraham Accords" documents.
No New Members in 2025: While there was talk and potential for expansion, no new countries officially joined the Abraham Accords by 2025, according to the Atlantic Council.
Ongoing Diplomacy: The US continues to engage in diplomatic efforts to encourage further normalization between Israel and other Arab nations, with Saudi Arabia being a prominent focus.
Impact of Regional Events: The conflict in Gaza has impacted the progress of the Abraham Accords, potentially slowing down further expansion, according to the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
https://www.google.com/search?q=abraham+accords+member+countries+2025
Trump’s recent visit to Saudi Arabia in 2025 could result in additional Abraham Accord Members including Saudi Arabia and others. They agree that Iran should not have nuclear weapons capabilities and Iran should stop funding Terror Groups. Israel’s success in weakening Iran’s Terror Groups is encouraging.
The meeting in May 2025 included Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates UAE. The new President of Syria also attended.
Israeli
Allies currently include:
UAE:
Abraham Accords Member
Bahrain:
Abrahan Accords Member
Egypt:
Treaty Holder
Jordan:
Treaty Holder
Morocco:
Normalized Relations
Sudan: Normalized Relations
Potential Allies currently include Saudi Arabia, Quatar and Syria.
After the eradication of Terror Groups potential allies could include Lebanon and Yemen.
The Abraham Accords is a good model for replacing the failed UN Peace Keeping activities. The Red Cross is a good model for replacing the failed UN Humanitarian Need activities.
Replacing the UN
The UN was established to “end wars” and it has failed, because it’s too Marxist, diverse, conflicted, corrupt and easily ignored. Wars are more likely to break out because of “bad actors”. The bulk of the UN members are “poor countries”. The World Bank is helping poor countries learn economics. The UN peddles propaganda and wants to become the World Government.
When “trouble spots” arise, Trump intervenes effectively to impose “total economic isolation” to convince “bad actors” to behave. Trump has redefined the roll of President as the Leader of the Free World. The US will no longer be “Santia Claus” handing out US tax payer money to the World. The US will intervene to stop wars, but will not give bribes to other countries to behave, because that is ineffective and unsustainable.
The Abraham Accords offers a solution to problems in the Middle East and Trump will continue to develop Arab countries to work together to stabilize their economies. Saudi Arabia is the likely country to lead other Arab countries to join. Israel has developed its economy and will help its Arab neighbors to develop their economies.
The same model can be used in Africa and South America.
The Abraham Accords model allows the strong economies in each continent to look out for their weaker economy neighbors. The leaders of the strong economies will need to adopt Trump’s strategies. Trump has a strong bench of leaders to continue his policies in the US after 2028.
The UN will face downsizing by program as countries withdraw from participating in these programs.
Norb Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader
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