Israel announces a summit of the nations that have ratified the Abrahamic Covenant in Morocco.

 Eli Cohen, Israel's foreign affairs minister, announced on Monday that he plans to attend a summit with counterparts from the Arab nations that signed the Abrahamic Accords in March of next year. The new head of diplomatic relations has added that this meeting would be hosted by Morocco, according to the press agency Reuters, which cites a statement from the ministry.

The declaration did not name any other nations. According to the news agency, "Israel has previously cited Morocco, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Sudan as being a part of the normalization agreements known as the "Accords of Abraham." Cohen stated that extending agreements with other countries is not a matter of "if," but rather "when." He also noted that ties between Israel and its current trading partners would result in $2,85 billion in commercial exchanges by 2022, as well as "a significant contribution to regional security and stability."

Currently serving in his sixth term as prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu has expressed the hope of forging ties with the Saoudite Arab Republic, which shares Israel's concerns about Iran. However, Riyad opposes normalization in the absence of advancements in the desire to strengthen the Palestinian State.

According to Eli Cohen, the heads of the foreign ministries of the participating nations at the March summit must meet the following week in Abu Dhabi.

During the Néguev Summit in March 2022, Israel hosted the foreign ministers of the United States, Bahrain, Morocco, Egypt, and the Emir of the United Arab Emirates.