Saudi Arabia Today Makes Official Announcement Approving Israeli Flights Over Airspace As Abraham Accords Keep Reshaping Middle East

 

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Saudi Arabia Today Makes Official Announcement Approving Israeli Flights Over Airspace As Abraham Accords Keep Reshaping Middle East by Geoffrey Grider Saudi Arabia announced on Monday evening that it has officially given approval for Israeli airlines to fly over the country's airspace, dramatically shortening flying times to the east and finally allowing Israeli airlines to offer direct flights to Dubai, Israeli media reported. Oh. those Abraham Accords are the gift that keeps on giving, applying political and economic pressure to dramatically reshape the entire Middle East power paradigm, as we have been watching now since August of 2020. Today's announcement is huge, and it paves the way for getting Israel all the way to the point of agreeing to create a Palestinian state on their borders, and why would Israel agree to that? I think you know why. "For they have consulted together with one consent: they are confederate against thee: The tabernacles of Edom, and the Ishmaelites; of Moab, and the Hagarenes; Gebal, and Ammon, and Amalek; the Philistines with the inhabitants of Tyre; Assur also is joined with them: they have holpen the children of Lot. Selah." Psalm 83:5-8 (KJB) I see Israel, flush with the excitement of all these economic incentives from Muslim nations normalizing relations with them, in the process of changing their long-held resistance to the creation of a Palestinian state. What could make them do that? How about a deal where they are allowed to rebuild the Jewish temple on the Temple Mount or somewhere really close to it? That's the ticket, that's how this thing is going to go. That's the final destination on flights originating from the Abraham Accords, that's how close we are now. WHAT THE BIBLE HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE COMING THIRD JEWISH TEMPLE IN ISRAEL WILL SHOCK YOU TO YOUR CORE Saudi Arabia officially approves Israeli flights over its airspace FROM THE JERUSALEM POST: Saudi Arabia's announcement means that an Israir flight between Tel Aviv and Dubai planned for tomorrow, Tuesday, will depart Ben-Gurion Airport as originally planned. Transportation Minister Miri Regev congratulated the Saudi announcement. "I'm glad to see that after several long, tense hours of waiting and receiving many inquiries from concerned passengers and airline companies, the Saudis just gave their approval for the first Israeli commercial flight to depart tomorrow as planned. I wish all passengers a safe trip and a safe return," Regev wrote on Facebook. Earlier on Monday, Emirati officials clarified on Monday to Israel's Transportation Ministry that as long as Saudi Arabia doesn't issue Israeli airline companies a permit to fly over its airspace, the UAE won't allow any Israeli flight to land in Dubai, KAN reported. The issue was reportedly examined by the Foreign Ministry, which opened a dialogue with Saudi Arabia in an attempt to speed up the approval process. In September, Saudi Arabia declared that it will be allowing all foreign civilian flights to fly over its airspace, following a request by the UAE, "in order to allow passage over the kingdom's airspace for flights reaching the UAE and departing from it." However, the message didn't specifically mention Israel, which raised concerns with Israeli aviation officials in recent weeks. With flights already full, Israeli airline companies Israir, Arkia and El Al are prepared to fly thousands of Israelis to Dubai during the month of December. They can now be calm and know that the flights will be carried out as planned.  Jared Kushner told reporters in September that "Saudi Arabia and Bahrain will allow all Israeli flights to pass over their territory, and not just flights to and from the Emirates." That dramatic announcement was expected to have significant effects on Israeli flights to the east, shortening flying time by 2-3 hours to various destinations there. "It's as if we caused a burst of optimism," Kushner added at the time. "We see countries doing what's best for their interests." READ MORE