Overview
The Abraham Accords are the first-term diplomatic normalization agreements between Israel and several Arab states, marked by White House announcements and a September 15, 2020 signing ceremony. Official remarks and joint statements remain on the Trump White House archives. They record a public diplomatic milestone, not a substitute for treaty texts of each party.
Full article
The Abraham Accords name the first-term Middle East normalization breakthroughs brokered with U.S. involvement, beginning with the Israel–United Arab Emirates announcement in August 2020 and the White House signing ceremony on September 15, 2020 with Israel, the UAE, and Bahrain. Sudan later joined the framework in public joint statements.
The Trump White House archives preserve signing-ceremony remarks and related joint statements. Those pages are the primary English-language presidential record linked here.
Subsequent bilateral instruments among the parties are matters for each government’s official publications; this entry focuses on the White House–hosted public milestone.
Key points
- UAE–Israel normalization announced August 13, 2020.
- White House signing ceremony September 15, 2020 (Israel, UAE, Bahrain).
- Sudan joint statement followed under the Accords framework.
- Official remarks hosted on trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov.
- Diplomatic texts beyond archived remarks should be read from official party publications.
Official record
Trump White House Archives remarks from the Abraham Accords signing ceremony are the linked primary presidential source.
Source attribution: View original official record