抖阴短视频

NEW YORK: The Middle East is 鈥渙n the cusp of a historic peace,鈥� Israel鈥檚 prime minister said on Friday, referring to US-brokered efforts to normalize relations with 抖阴短视频.
Addressing the 78th session of the UN General Assembly, Benjamin Netanyahu said he believes Israel and 抖阴短视频 are close to a 鈥渄ramatic breakthrough鈥� that would not only secure peace between the two states but 鈥渢ransform鈥� the entire region and create 鈥渁 new Middle East.鈥�
He added: 鈥淪uch a peace will go a long way to ending the Arab-Israeli conflict, and will encourage other Arab states to normalize their relations with Israel while also enhancing the prospects of peace with the Palestinians.鈥�
Should an agreement be finalized, it would build on the Abraham Accords, signed in 2020 between Israel on one hand and the UAE, Bahrain, Morocco and Sudan on the other.
Speaking two days after meeting US President Joe Biden in New York, Netanyahu said he felt that the Biden administration could secure a deal between Israel and 抖阴短视频 in the same way that the Trump administration had facilitated the Abraham Accords.
鈥淭he Abraham Accords were a pivot of history and today we see the blessings, with trade and investment with our new peace partners booming as our nations cooperate in commerce, energy, water and agriculture, climate and many other fields,鈥� Netanyahu added.
鈥淚n the G20 conference, President Biden, (Indian) Prime Minister (Narendra) Modi, and European and Arab leaders announced plans for a visionary corridor that will stretch across the Arabian Peninsula and into Israel.
鈥淚t will connect India to Europe with maritime, railroads, energy pipelines, fiber optic cables. This corridor will bypass maritime checkpoints, or choke points rather, and dramatically lower the cost of goods, communication and energy for over 2 billion people.鈥�
However, he warned that the progress made in recent years could be undone by a 鈥渇ly in the ointment,鈥� saying Iran continues to spend significant amounts on its military and has made efforts to extend its influence worldwide.
鈥淚ran鈥檚 aggression is largely met by indifference in the international community, and despite Western powers pledging that they鈥檇 snap back sanctions if Iran violated the nuclear deal, that hasn鈥檛 been the case,鈥� he added.
鈥淚ran is violating the deal, but the sanctions intended to stop its nuclear ambitions haven鈥檛 been re-imposed.
鈥淭his policy must change, the sanctions must be snapped back, and above all, Iran must face a credible nuclear threat.鈥�