Former Moroccan Diplomat to Israel: Abraham Accords Remain Strong
Chaimae Bouazzaoui, a former Moroccan representative to Israel at the country's Tel Aviv delegation, believes that the Abraham Accords remain robust despite the war.

Chaimae Bouazzaoui, a former diplomatic representative to Israel at Morocco's delegation in Tel Aviv, told Kann News today (Monday) that she believes the Abraham Accords, which now enter their fifth year, remain strong despite Israel's increased diplomatic struggles due to October 7 and the Gaza War.
Bouazzaoui, who said that she has loved and learned Hebrew from a very early age, spoke of how she loves the country. The story showed how Morocco took a fairly pro-Israel line, wanting aid to reach ordinary Gazans and not be stolen by Hamas. She also expressed her open support for the swift return of the hostages to their families.
In addition, Bouazzaoui praised the efforts of President Trump in seeking to adopt a new course and secure peace not only in Gaza, but for the whole region.
The Abraham Accords, signed in 2020 under the auspices of the first Trump administration, included numerous countries including Bahrain, the UAE, and later Morocco and Sudan. The current Trump administration has spoken of the desire to expand those accords to Saudi Arabia, Azerbaijan, and even Syria and Lebanon.
The Accords focus on normalization of relations between Israel and multiple Arab and Muslim countries, with the aim of expanding peace and diplomatic relations as well as increasing economic activity, trade, research and development, and tourism between all signatories to the agreement.
According to many reports, now eliminated Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar decided to finally launch the October 7 attack in order to foil a reported planned decision by Saudi Arabia to normalize relations with Israel, which would ostensibly permanently sideline any possibility of a Palestinian state by securing peace in the region without even a formal commitment to one.