The plane of Mossad chief Yossi Cohen landed at Abu Dhabi airport, coming from Tel Aviv; To put the final touches on an agreement to normalize relations between Israel and the UAE, at a time when the two countries are looking to open the air between them, while Jared Kushner, President Trump's advisor, criticized the Kuwaiti position in support of the Palestinians.

The Israeli channels 7 and 13 said that Cohen arrived in the UAE today to hold talks with officials on the agreement to normalize relations.

The Israeli Radio confirmed that Cohen would travel to Abu Dhabi to meet her Crown Prince, in order to finalize an agreement to normalize relations between the two sides.

Cohen played a large role behind the veil in arranging the declaration of the normalization agreement under US sponsorship between the two countries, and Cohen's arrival in Abu Dhabi was one day behind schedule due to disagreements between the Mossad, the National Security Council and the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs over the right to lead the delegation that arrived today in Abu Dhabi.

During the past two days, Israeli teams have been active in cooperation with their Emirati counterparts in searching for a site for the Israeli embassy in Abu Dhabi.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had said that his government was working on operating direct flights between Tel Aviv and Abu Dhabi through Saudi airspace.

In statements he made during his visit to Ben Gurion Airport, Netanyahu indicated that the Emiratis are interested in huge investments in Israel, and that opening the airspace between the two sides would be a huge boost to the Israeli economy.

An Israeli airline had submitted a formal request to operate direct flights to the UAE, within the framework of the agreement announced between the two sides.

Israel is looking for the free zone

Netanyahu also said in an interview with Sky News Arabia today, Monday, that Israel will import from the free zones in the United Arab Emirates, adding, "We know that we will get good prices."

Netanyahu said about the decision to halt annexation of land in the West Bank; "This was an American demand at the present time in order to suspend the annexation of lands in the West Bank, and we agreed," adding, "The Americans said that we want to expand the circle of peace, and this is the priority at the present time."

And in his interview with the Emirati channel, he considered that the reactions in the Arab world to the agreement with the UAE reflected a "big change," noting that Israel signed the peace treaty with Egypt decades ago; Everyone condemned Egypt, and now many in the Arab world support this plan.

Netanyahu confirmed that other Arab countries (he did not mention them) will soon conclude similar peace agreements, and said, “I am confident that the UAE will not be the last country to establish peace with Israel. There are many countries coming in the future. I think that calm in this work is the best, but There is a major shift in the attitudes of many Arab countries towards Israel. "

Israeli President Reuven Rivlin said in a tweet on Twitter that he had invited Mohammed bin Zayed to visit occupied Jerusalem, after the agreement to normalize relations between the two parties, which was announced last Thursday in the United States.

Rivlin tweeted, "I hope that this step will contribute to building and strengthening mutual trust between us and the peoples of the region, a trust that will consolidate understanding between us all."

Kushner criticizes Kuwait

For his part, Jared Kushner, the US President’s advisor, said that there are other parties in the Middle East looking to normalize with Israel, describing the normalization agreement between the UAE and Israel as an earthquake in the region, and Kushner added that Netanyahu promised not to proceed with annexing land in the West Bank without Obtaining US approval.

Trump's advisor criticized Kuwait's support for the Palestinians, describing it as non-constructive, indicating that the Palestinians cannot be helped if they do not want to help themselves, as he put it.

In light of the expectations of other countries making normalization with Tel Aviv, Israeli Intelligence Minister Eli Cohen said - in a statement to the Occupation Army Radio - "Other agreements will be signed with more Gulf countries and Islamic countries in Africa."

He continued, "I think that Bahrain and the Sultanate of Oman are definitely on the agenda. In addition, in my estimation, there is, in my estimation, an opportunity already next year for a peace agreement with other countries in Africa, especially Sudan."

On the other hand, Palestinian Prime Minister Muhammad Shtayyeh criticized the Emirati step of normalization with Israel, saying that it represented a clear departure from the Arab consensus, stressing the continuation of confronting annexation plans and Israeli settlement plans.

A meeting of the factions

Hamas leader Hassan Youssef also said that the movement will participate in the leadership meeting to be held tomorrow, Wednesday, in Ramallah, to discuss the Emirati-Israeli agreement, adding that the participating delegation will be named within the next two days.

Sources in the Fatah movement said that a leadership meeting had been called that would include all Palestinian factions, including Hamas and Islamic Jihad.

For its part, the Malaysian parliament, unanimously demanded its representatives from the government and the opposition to expel Israel from the United Nations. In response to plans to annex more Palestinian lands, a parliamentary delegation representing the various Malaysian political factions delivered a memorandum in this regard to the American and Palestinian embassies and the United Nations and ASEAN offices in Kuala Lumpur.

The head of the delegation, Syed Ibrahim - who is the head of the regional association for Southeast Asia and the Pacific and a member of the executive body of the "Parliamentarians for Jerusalem" association - condemned the UAE's declaration of its recognition of Israel and the start of normalization of relations with it, and criticized the Malaysian government’s failure to denounce the Emirati move, which he said justified by not interfering. In the affairs of other countries and the maintenance of bilateral relations.