Israeli media sites reported that Foreign Minister Eli Cohen had said that with Saudi Arabia’s possible participation in the Abraham Accords (which the UAE, Bahrain, Morocco, and Sudan had already signed), “six or seven” Islamic nations were likely to normalize ties with Israel.
Several media outlets have reported that the Israeli minister met with the leaders of Muslim nations who have yet to recognise Israel. His comments have generated a discussion over which Muslim countries are most likely to establish diplomatic ties with Israel.
It is believed by experts in international relations that the situation in Libya is the reason why Cohen did not name those seven countries.Jalil corrected the Israeli FM by saying that Cohen has not recently met with any Pakistani official, refuting the Israeli’s claim.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declared this week at the 78th United Nations General Assembly that peace with Saudi Arabia meant peace between the Muslim world and Jews.
In occupied Palestine, Pakistan has accused Israel of committing “crimes,” which the country is demanding be investigated.
Netanyahu made the claim that Israel was about to normalize relations with Saudi Arabia while brandishing maps that included the West Bank, Gaza, and the Golan Heights.
Netanyahu was of the opinion that the Palestinians should not be given a veto in the regional dealmaking, despite the fact that Riyadh and Washington had sought their inclusion in the talks.
