Can the Abraham Accords Be This Century’s Magna Carta?
The signing of the Abraham Accords marked an extraordinary step toward regional and global peace. However, there is no unified agreement shared among all participants, and several major gaps still need resolution.
The Magna Carta, signed in 1215 by the King of England, restricted royal power and laid the groundwork for modern European ideas of human rights and constitutional law. In today’s world, contracts and treaties are expected to be mutually understood and respected by all involved parties.
A closer comparison between Western international conventions and Islamic law reveals essential philosophical differences. With new efforts to include additional Arab nations following the Gaza ceasefire—and as of November 7, Kazakhstan has joined—the original terms of the Accords require critical reassessment.
“Will More Countries Reconsider Their Core Beliefs and Sign the Abraham Accords?”
This question, raised by Michel Calvo in his August 5, 2025, paper for the Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs, underscores the varied nature of these agreements—some spanning four pages, others boiled down to brief declarations, and certain versions missing signatures from key parties.
Summary
The Abraham Accords, while historic, remain fragmented; their future impact depends on achieving true uniformity and shared commitment among all signatories.
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