The first fruits of the normalization agreement are media reports from Dubai and contacts of Israelis traveling to the UAE

Israeli media began preparing reports from the UAE after its agreement with Israel to normalize relations between them, while an Israeli newspaper reported contacts regarding Israelis traveling to this Gulf country.

Today, Saturday, two Israeli reporters have appeared publicly for the first time, broadcasting media reports in front of the Burj Khalifa in Dubai.

The official Israeli Broadcasting Corporation has published a part of a report that will be broadcast in full this evening to its Arab affairs editor, Rawaie Kayes, from the tower.

In the published part of the report, Case said that the Burj Khalifa is the largest in the world, with a height of more than 800 meters, and a symbol of Dubai's power.

In turn, the correspondent of the Hebrew Channel 13 private, Doron Hermann, expressed his enthusiasm for being the first Israeli reporter to speak from the UAE after the disclosure of the normalization agreement announced Thursday by US President Donald Trump.

Hermann also appeared with Burj Khalifa behind him, saying that he would review in his report, which is to be broadcast this evening, the opinion of the Emirati street about normalization with Israel.

In the context, the Israeli newspaper, Yediot Aharonot, said that Israeli tourism companies had received calls from their counterparts in the Emirates, during which the latter indicated their willingness to receive Israeli tourists in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.

The newspaper added that Israeli tourists used to travel to the UAE using foreign passports due to the lack of official relations between the two countries.

"Now, with the announcement of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries, and the announcement by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of direct flights between Tel Aviv and Abu Dhabi, one can dream of spending a vacation in the Emirates."

For his part, the head of the Jewish community in the UAE, Soli Wolf, said today that many Emiratis are waiting for the opportunity to visit Israel.

The Israeli Broadcasting Corporation quoted Wolf as saying that the Jews in the Emirates will be happy to receive the Israelis who are expected to visit the country soon, noting that the number of the Jewish community in the UAE is 1500, some of whom are with their families, including bankers, lawyers and employees of American and British financial companies.