Argentine President Javier Milei presented the "Isaac Accords" in Buenos Aires on Monday, December 1st. This initiative is inspired by the so-called "Abraham Accords ," launched in 2020 during the first administration of US President Donald Trump. The Abraham Accords, signed on September 15th of that year, included the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, who sought to normalize diplomatic relations with Israel, becoming the first Arab countries to formally recognize Israel since Jordan in 1994.
The launch took place during Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar's visit to Argentina. The measure seeks to strengthen political, economic, and cultural cooperation between the Israeli regime and a bloc of Latin American countries, in a context of strong international outrage due to Israel's genocidal war in Gaza , which has led to increasing isolation of the regime in much of the Global South.
Latin America, in particular, has shown significant rejection of Israeli military actions in the Palestinian territory, establishing a clear diplomatic distance. In the region, governments such as those of Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Chile, and Bolivia have explicitly condemned the war in Gaza.
These countries have taken strong diplomatic measures in response to the offensive. Bolivia, for example, broke off relations with Israel, while Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva compared its actions in Gaza to the Holocaust. Chile, for its part, denounced war crimes and reinforced its recognition of the State of Palestine.
This deep regional rejection, intensified after the Israeli military offensive, has led Tel Aviv to see the Isaac Accords as a strategic opportunity. The goal is to reposition itself on the international stage through allied governments of the Latin American right and influential pro-Zionist evangelical sectors, creating a new axis of influence.
Javier Milei is leading this regional initiative, solidifying Argentina's clear alignment with Israel. Since taking office, the libertarian leader has radically altered Argentina's foreign policy. After decades of critical stances toward Zionism, Buenos Aires has become one of Tel Aviv's strongest allies in South America.
The Argentine president has publicly expressed his admiration for Judaism, even promising to convert to the faith once his term ends. He also announced his intention to move the Argentine embassy to the occupied city of Jerusalem. Furthermore, Milei declared the Palestinian resistance movement Hamas a terrorist organization and has recited Hebrew blessings at official events, demonstrating a profound ideological shift.
The Argentine government describes the country as a "pioneer" of the Isaac Accords, along with the United States. The initiative has the support of important U.S. organizations, such as the American Friends of the Isaac Accords . It also receives funding from the Genesis Prize Foundation, which underscores the international dimension of this political and cultural pact.
Its initial targets include Uruguay, Panama, and Costa Rica, with plans to develop projects in key areas such as security, technology, and trade. This strategy aims to establish a multinational bloc capable of maintaining close ties with Israel in the region.
These links will be forged through ideologically aligned governments and framed within narratives of “counterterrorism” and regional defense. The initiative consolidates a political agenda that prioritizes ideological alliances over a broader regional consensus.
rainpizza in latinamerica
Argentina: Milei launches "Isaac Agreements" with Israel and supports genocide in Palestine
https://www.telesurtv.net/argentina-milei-acuerdos-isaac-con-israel/Argentine President Javier Milei presented the "Isaac Accords" in Buenos Aires on Monday, December 1st. This initiative is inspired by the so-called "Abraham Accords ," launched in 2020 during the first administration of US President Donald Trump. The Abraham Accords, signed on September 15th of that year, included the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, who sought to normalize diplomatic relations with Israel, becoming the first Arab countries to formally recognize Israel since Jordan in 1994.
The launch took place during Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar's visit to Argentina. The measure seeks to strengthen political, economic, and cultural cooperation between the Israeli regime and a bloc of Latin American countries, in a context of strong international outrage due to Israel's genocidal war in Gaza , which has led to increasing isolation of the regime in much of the Global South.
Latin America, in particular, has shown significant rejection of Israeli military actions in the Palestinian territory, establishing a clear diplomatic distance. In the region, governments such as those of Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Chile, and Bolivia have explicitly condemned the war in Gaza.
These countries have taken strong diplomatic measures in response to the offensive. Bolivia, for example, broke off relations with Israel, while Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva compared its actions in Gaza to the Holocaust. Chile, for its part, denounced war crimes and reinforced its recognition of the State of Palestine.
This deep regional rejection, intensified after the Israeli military offensive, has led Tel Aviv to see the Isaac Accords as a strategic opportunity. The goal is to reposition itself on the international stage through allied governments of the Latin American right and influential pro-Zionist evangelical sectors, creating a new axis of influence.
Javier Milei is leading this regional initiative, solidifying Argentina's clear alignment with Israel. Since taking office, the libertarian leader has radically altered Argentina's foreign policy. After decades of critical stances toward Zionism, Buenos Aires has become one of Tel Aviv's strongest allies in South America.
The Argentine president has publicly expressed his admiration for Judaism, even promising to convert to the faith once his term ends. He also announced his intention to move the Argentine embassy to the occupied city of Jerusalem. Furthermore, Milei declared the Palestinian resistance movement Hamas a terrorist organization and has recited Hebrew blessings at official events, demonstrating a profound ideological shift.
The Argentine government describes the country as a "pioneer" of the Isaac Accords, along with the United States. The initiative has the support of important U.S. organizations, such as the American Friends of the Isaac Accords . It also receives funding from the Genesis Prize Foundation, which underscores the international dimension of this political and cultural pact.
Its initial targets include Uruguay, Panama, and Costa Rica, with plans to develop projects in key areas such as security, technology, and trade. This strategy aims to establish a multinational bloc capable of maintaining close ties with Israel in the region.
These links will be forged through ideologically aligned governments and framed within narratives of “counterterrorism” and regional defense. The initiative consolidates a political agenda that prioritizes ideological alliances over a broader regional consensus.