Government officials, academics and political experts from Israel and at least six Arab countries will meet this Monday in Morocco for a three-day meeting on education, coexistence, and links between peoples in the region.
According to Axios, this meeting, organized as part of the Atlantic Council and the N7 initiative of the Jeffrey M. Talpins foundation, aims to find ideas and practical proposals for regional government projects.
The same source recalls that “the N7 conference convened last year in Abu Dhabi” and was attended by ministers from Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco, Sudan, Egypt, and Jordan.
“The idea is to support the Abraham Accords and create another forum for engagement between Israel and the countries of the region,” says Axios.
William Wechsler, Senior Director of Middle East Programs at the Atlantic Council, told Axios that the conference, which will take place from December 5 to 7 in Rabat, will focus on ideas and practical projects such as building platforms for regional students and youth exchanges, and strengthening religious tolerance.
Well-informed sources said that experts from Arab and Muslim countries who are not part of the Abraham Accords and do not have diplomatic relations with Israel will assist as observers.
States Ambassador to Morocco Puneet Talwar, as well as Andre Azoulay, advisor to King Mohammed VI, should also speak at the conference.
“Palestinian representatives are also expected,” report the outlet.
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