Islamabad 8 August: Former U.S. President Donald J. Trump took to social media on Wednesday, urging all Middle Eastern nations to join the Abraham Accords to ensure lasting peace in the region following what he described as the total destruction of Iran’s nuclear arsenal.
In a post on X at 4:31 PM on July 7, 2025, Trump wrote, “Now that the nuclear arsenal being ‘created’ by Iran has been totally OBLITERATED, it is very important to me that all Middle Eastern Countries join the Abraham Accords. This will insure PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST. Thank you for your attention to this matter!” The statement, which garnered 14.6k likes and 3.33k ReTruths, has sparked widespread debate.
The Abraham Accords, signed in 2020 under Trump’s administration, normalized diplomatic relations between Israel and several Arab nations, including the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Sudan, and Morocco.
Trump’s latest call suggests a renewed push to expand the agreement, leveraging what he claims is a decisive blow to Iran’s nuclear ambitions. However, the assertion of Iran’s nuclear arsenal being “obliterated” remains unverified, with no official confirmation from U.S. or international bodies as of yet, fueling speculation about the statement’s basis.
Analysts suggest Trump’s remarks could signal a strategic pivot, aiming to capitalize on regional instability to broker further diplomatic breakthroughs.
READ MORE: Oil Prices Surge Amid Middle East Tensions
The post comes amid heightened tensions in the Middle East, with Iran’s nuclear program a long-standing concern for global powers. Supporters view the proposal as a bold step toward stability, while critics question its feasibility, citing ongoing conflicts and the complex geopolitical landscape.
The White House has yet to respond, but the statement has reignited discussions on U.S. foreign policy, with Middle Eastern leaders closely watching for any official follow-through. As the region braces for potential shifts, Trump’s call for unity through the Abraham Accords hangs in the balance, awaiting concrete action.




