The Abraham Accords, initiated in 2020 by U.S. President Donald Trump, represent a landmark shift in Middle Eastern relations, facilitating normalised ties between Israel and several Arab nations. The agreements were motivated by shared concerns over Iran's influence and nuclear ambitions, as well as the desire to strengthen economic and diplomatic relations with the United States. Key participants include the United States, United Arab Emirates (UAE), Bahrain, Morocco, Kosovo, and Sudan. The UAE and Bahrain were the first to formalise their ties with Israel, seeking economic benefits and regional stability. Morocco joined the accords later in December 2020. The U.S. continues to pursue the expansion of these accords to include other Arab and Muslim-majority countries, with discussions ongoing with nations such as Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Egypt. Despite the challenges, the potential for further agreements remains, reflecting a significant diplomatic objective in the region.