Axius News published the details of a September 27 conversation between US National Security Adviser Jack Sullivan and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
Al-Jadeed News Agency wrote: The meeting was held at Neom, which is a key component of Saudi Arabia’s 2030 vision.
The news site said that Saudi Arabia would be the largest regional player to sign an agreement with Israel, which would likely persuade other Arab and Islamic countries to follow suit.
These details indicate that Sullivan raised the issue of the normalization of Saudi-Israeli relations and stressed that bin Salman did not completely reject this idea and that if Saudi Arabia decided to move in the direction of full normalization, a dramatic change in Arab relations and It will be Israel.
So far, the Arabs’ official position on Israel has revolved around the Arab peace initiative proposed by former Saudi King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz and bin Salman’s uncle to the League of Arab States in 2002, which was twice accepted.
The normalization of relations with the Israeli regime and the abandonment of the terms of the Arab peace initiative need to be justified, which is why Saudi Arabia has so far insisted that achieving progress on the Palestinian issue would be a prerequisite for any normalization agreement.
But if bin Salman establishes diplomatic relations with the Israeli regime, defending and justifying it will not be a problem for the Crown Prince.
Read more: Landing of the first Israeli plane in Saudi Arabia: https://www.paksahafat.com/en/?p=14132
The normalization of relations with Tel Aviv is being promoted as a practical step towards achieving economic, security, trade and social benefits for the benefit of the citizens of the compromising countries. The countries that acceded to the so-called “Ibrahim” agreement claim their continued support for Palestinian sovereignty.
In the case of Saudi Arabia and perhaps many other Gulf states, the issue of climate may put ultimate pressure on entering into a working relationship with the “partner who is most likely to help” in achieving the goals to address the issues.
After the signing of the compromise agreement between the UAE and Bahrain with the Zionist regime, the thirst of the Al-Saud regime for compromise with this regime and public relations with Tel Aviv has increased, so much so that its officials have repeatedly expressed their interest in establishing relations with the Palestinian occupiers.