The first is a treaty of international law that must be approved by Parliament, while the second is only a joint declaration reaffirming a commitment to peace. Despite the initial lack of official reactions, the hashtag "Normalization is a betrayal" began to register after the announcement, especially among young Saudi activists. [45] On August 19, Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al-Saud said that the agreement could be seen as positive, but that his country would not normalize relations until peace was signed with the Palestinians, hopefully as part of the Arab peace initiative. [61] The Parties shall strengthen and strengthen their cooperation in the fields of innovation, trade and economic relations in order to make the peace dividends felt in their societies. Recognising that the principle of free movement of goods and services should guide their relations, as well as the potential for diversification of bilateral trade opportunities, the Parties shall cooperate to enable favourable trading conditions and the removal of barriers to trade. The Trump administration must also work to get representatives of other Arab nations to participate in the signing ceremony, as a sign of tacit support for the growing trend towards normalization. Strive to realize the vision of a stable, peaceful and prosperous Middle East region for the benefit of all States and peoples of the region; Shimon Peres (left) with Yitzhak Rabin (center) and King Hussein of Jordan (right) before signing the Israeli-Jordanian peace treaty. and signed by the United States, Israel, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, normalizes relations between nations and continues to isolate Tehran. The deal also omits Palestinians who have not looked at the Trump administration and its peace efforts since Washington recognized Jerusalem as Israel`s capital. King Hussein lights Yitzhak Rabin`s cigarette in the royal residence of Aqaba, shortly after the signing of the peace treaty, on October 26, 1994 As he has done several times in recent days, sir. . . .

The first is a treaty of international law that must be approved by Parliament, while the second is only a joint declaration reaffirming a commitment to peace. Despite the initial lack of official reactions, the hashtag "Normalization is a betrayal" began to register after the announcement, especially among young Saudi activists. [45] On August 19, Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al-Saud said that the agreement could be seen as positive, but that his country would not normalize relations until peace was signed with the Palestinians, hopefully as part of the Arab peace initiative. [61] The Parties shall strengthen and strengthen their cooperation in the fields of innovation, trade and economic relations in order to make the peace dividends felt in their societies. Recognising that the principle of free movement of goods and services should guide their relations, as well as the potential for diversification of bilateral trade opportunities, the Parties shall cooperate to enable favourable trading conditions and the removal of barriers to trade. The Trump administration must also work to get representatives of other Arab nations to participate in the signing ceremony, as a sign of tacit support for the growing trend towards normalization. Strive to realize the vision of a stable, peaceful and prosperous Middle East region for the benefit of all States and peoples of the region; Shimon Peres (left) with Yitzhak Rabin (center) and King Hussein of Jordan (right) before signing the Israeli-Jordanian peace treaty. and signed by the United States, Israel, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, normalizes relations between nations and continues to isolate Tehran. The deal also omits Palestinians who have not looked at the Trump administration and its peace efforts since Washington recognized Jerusalem as Israel`s capital. King Hussein lights Yitzhak Rabin`s cigarette in the royal residence of Aqaba, shortly after the signing of the peace treaty, on October 26, 1994 As he has done several times in recent days, sir. . . .

The first is a treaty of international law that must be approved by Parliament, while the second is only a joint declaration reaffirming a commitment to peace. Despite the initial lack of official reactions, the hashtag "Normalization is a betrayal" began to register after the announcement, especially among young Saudi activists. [45] On August 19, Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al-Saud said that the agreement could be seen as positive, but that his country would not normalize relations until peace was signed with the Palestinians, hopefully as part of the Arab peace initiative. [61] The Parties shall strengthen and strengthen their cooperation in the fields of innovation, trade and economic relations in order to make the peace dividends felt in their societies. Recognising that the principle of free movement of goods and services should guide their relations, as well as the potential for diversification of bilateral trade opportunities, the Parties shall cooperate to enable favourable trading conditions and the removal of barriers to trade. The Trump administration must also work to get representatives of other Arab nations to participate in the signing ceremony, as a sign of tacit support for the growing trend towards normalization. Strive to realize the vision of a stable, peaceful and prosperous Middle East region for the benefit of all States and peoples of the region; Shimon Peres (left) with Yitzhak Rabin (center) and King Hussein of Jordan (right) before signing the Israeli-Jordanian peace treaty. and signed by the United States, Israel, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, normalizes relations between nations and continues to isolate Tehran. The deal also omits Palestinians who have not looked at the Trump administration and its peace efforts since Washington recognized Jerusalem as Israel`s capital. King Hussein lights Yitzhak Rabin`s cigarette in the royal residence of Aqaba, shortly after the signing of the peace treaty, on October 26, 1994 As he has done several times in recent days, sir. . . .