The United States, Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Morocco held their first official Abraham Accords meeting since the October 7, 2023, Hamas attacks, according to CBS News.
The meeting took place in New York alongside the United Nations General Assembly and included Kazakhstan, which has expressed interest in joining the agreements. The U.S. delegation was led by Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs Allison Hooker.
The Abraham Accords, launched during President Donald Trump’s first term, established diplomatic ties between Israel and several Muslim-majority countries. Expansion efforts slowed after the October 7 attacks and subsequent conflicts across the region.
The N7 Foundation, which hosted the meeting, said the next phase would focus on strengthening existing partnerships and identifying areas for joint action.
Officials also discussed steps toward formalizing broader cooperation among participating countries.
Related Tweet:
Abraham Accords countries hold first official meeting since Oct. 7 attacks https://t.co/kTU1IOEeoV
— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 25, 2026
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