Signature of 7 banknotes between Bahrain and “Israel” after the first direct flight



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How many memoranda have Manama and Tel Aviv signed?

7 Memoranda of Understanding.

How did the Bahrain Ministry of Foreign Affairs describe these agreements?

She claimed to serve the peoples of the region.

The Bahraini government signed agreements and memoranda of understanding with the delegation of the occupation government, which arrived in Manama on Sunday.

These agreements are part of the agreement to normalize relations, which the two parties signed in mid-September, under the auspices of the United States.

Bahrain’s Foreign Minister Abdul Latif Al-Zayani said his country had signed an agreement to establish diplomatic relations with the occupation government.

Al-Zayani renewed Manama by advancing in what he called the path of peace, pointing out the need to reach a two-state solution regarding the Palestinian problem.

The two sides signed seven memorandums of understanding in the fields of agriculture, finance and the economy, and the Bahraini Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that these agreements serve the peoples of the region.

Saudi and Emirati media also reported that Israel’s Foreign Minister Gabi Ashkenazi is submitting a formal request to the Bahrain Foreign Minister to open an embassy in Manama.

For his part, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu congratulated Bahrain’s Foreign Minister for signing the new agreements and said that diplomatic missions will work to support these agreements.

Commenting on these agreements, he said that he spoke with “Al-Zayani” and US Treasury Secretary Stephen Minuchin, noting that “we are advancing in peace by taking giant steps.”

Earlier today, the first Israeli plane took off from the David Ben Gurion airport in Tel Aviv for the Bahraini capital Manama, with an Israeli delegation accompanied by US officials, to sign a diplomatic agreement to open two embassies.

The plane was received by Bahrain’s Foreign Minister Abdul Latif Al-Zayani, who described the Israeli delegation’s visit to the capital Manama as “historic” and as a step to activate the declaration of peace between Both countries.

The Israeli delegation is headed by national security adviser Meir Ben Shabat, while the American delegation is headed by the secretary of the Treasury, and also includes Avi Berkowitz, adviser to US President Donald Trump.

For his part, the head of the Israeli delegation, National Security Adviser Meir Bin Shabat, said: “We want to enshrine warm relations with the people of Bahrain. We hope to create peace in a way that changes the future of the region and strengthens the economic agreements between Bahrain and Israel “.

For his part, an Israeli official said that the diplomatic agreement expected to be signed today between “Israel” and Bahrain will culminate 20 years of secret relations between the two countries.

The official broadcaster quoted an anonymous official as saying: “We are talking about relationships that have been off the radar for 20 years and now there is an opportunity to bring them to light.”

Expectations indicated that the Israeli delegation would sign with Bahrain 6 or 7 cooperation documents between the foreign ministries of the two countries, an agreement on the issuance of visas for holders of official passports and other agreements in the fields of communications and trade, according to the same source.

The duration of the visit of the Israeli delegation to Manama is expected not to exceed 7 hours, after which it will return to “Tel Aviv”.

The visit comes in support of the agreement that Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates signed with “Israel” at the White House to normalize relations, under the auspices of the United States, on September 15.

This step was met with widespread condemnation, and the Palestinian factions and leaders considered it a “betrayal” and a stab in the back of the Palestinian people.

The Palestinian leadership rejects any normalization of relations between “Israel” and the Arab countries before ending the Israeli occupation of the occupied territories in 1967.



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