The White House expressed on Thursday its expectation that Syria, under the new regime of Ahmed al-Sharaa, will soon join the Abraham Accords, according to spokesperson Karoline Leavitt.
"The president certainly hopes that more countries in the region will sign the Abraham Accords," Leavitt stated in remarks to the press.
The official revealed that, during the recent meeting between Donald Trump and the new interim Syrian president, Ahmed al-Sharaa, one of the main requests from the U.S. president was precisely for Syria to join the historic agreement to normalize relations with Israel.

"We want to see lasting and enduring peace in the Middle East, and that is the way to achieve it," she added. Although she did not offer a specific timeline, Leavitt emphasized that the Trump administration aims to move forward with this process, and she assured: "This administration wants that to happen, and our partners in the region need to know it."
The Abraham Accords marked a diplomatic milestone in the Middle East during President Donald Trump's first term in 2020, when the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco, and Sudan agreed to establish full diplomatic relations with Israel.
This Wednesday, in an interview with CNBC, the Trump administration's special envoy for the Middle East, Steve Witkoff, indicated that significant progress could be made in expanding the agreement.









