The third meeting of the Israel–Morocco Joint Military Committee took place in Tel Aviv. During the meeting, which marked five years since the reestablishment of Morocco–Israel relations, the two countries signed a joint military work plan for 2026, visited Israel Defense Forces (IDF) units and defense industries, and discussed shared objectives for cooperation.

Israel’s Finance Ministry announced a successful $6 billion international bond offering, the first major offering following the Gaza ceasefire. The offering reportedly attracted around 300 investors from more than 30 countries including Abraham Accords states.

The UAE signed the U.S.-led Pax Silica declaration, joining Israel and six other countries in what the U.S. State Department described as an “economic security coalition built for the AI age.” The State Department further noted that the UAE’s accession marked a “a historic milestone in the region’s economic integration.”

U.S. energy company Chevron and its partners reached a Final Investment Decision to expand the production capacity of Israel’s Leviathan natural gas field. Chevron stated that the project will help to “provide essential energy to millions of people in Israel, Egypt and Jordan” and that “[p]ragmatic U.S. and regional energy policies are helping to strengthen energy security across the Eastern Mediterranean and foster an environment that encourages investment in the Middle East and globally.”

Against the backdrop of Kazakhstan’s November 2025 decision to join the Abraham Accords, Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar traveled to Astana, meeting with President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev to discuss trade, investment, AI, agriculture, water, and tourism. Foreign Minister Sa’ar noted that Israel “welcome[s] the President's decision to join President Trump's historic Abraham Accords. Kazakhstan is the first Central Asian country to do so…. The Accords have brought stability and economic prosperity to Israel and moderate Muslim nations, with a shared vision of tolerance and cooperation.”

The first meeting of the Abraham Accords Science Partnership for Innovation and Research Excellence (AASPIRE) Network took place in Abu Dhabi. The Network was initiated by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences in cooperation with the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities and brought together senior figures from national academies of sciences, universities, policy bodies, and stakeholders representing the U.S., Israel, the UAE, Bahrain, Morocco, and Kazakhstan. Discussions focused on developing a regional framework for scientific, research, and commercial-industrial cooperation and on identifying shared priority areas including health, energy, water, agriculture, AI, and advanced technologies.

President Trump signed into law the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2026 (H.R. 7148), which includes the "United States–Abraham Accords Cooperation and Security Act" establishing an FDA Abraham Accords office. The purpose of the office is to provide FDA assistance to partners in Abraham Accords countries with the goal of securing medical supply chains, increasing “friendshoring,” and reducing dependence on hostile nations for medical components.

The Israeli Knesset Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee's Subcommittee for Foreign Policy convened a debate on strengthening and expanding the Abraham Accords, during which the subcommittee heard from representatives of the National Security Council (NSC); the IDF; the Ministries of Defense, Economy, Energy, Tourism and Education; and other bodies. The NSC reported that discussions surrounding advancing the Abraham Accords receive very high priority, both on the level of the Prime Minister and at the NSC.

Among the countries that took part in the February 19 meeting of President Trump’s Board of Peace in Washington were Abraham Accords members and Israel’s Muslim-majority peace partners including the UAE, Bahrain, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Egypt, Jordan, and Kosovo. Israeli Foreign Minister Sa’ar participated as well. Indonesia, Morocco, Kazakhstan, and Kosovo committed to providing personnel to the envisioned Gaza International Stabilization Force

During Indian Prime Minister Modi’s state visit to Israel, IMEC and I2U2 featured in both his Knesset address and his bilateral talks with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Modi called for deeper India–Israel cooperation through the IMEC and I2U2 frameworks, and India’s Foreign Secretary later confirmed that the two leaders discussed IMEC “at some length.”

During Operation Epic Fury/Roaring Lion, Abraham Accords defense cooperation, particularly between Israel and the UAE, expanded significantly. Israel provided the UAE with the Iron Dome missile defense system and counter drone technologies and cooperated with other CENTCOM countries on air defense and intelligence.

Elbit Systems told Reuters that “there is a lot ​of interest [in its systems] in many countries who are suffering from the same enemy," including in Abraham Accords countries.

According to the Israeli Prime Minister’s Office (PMO), Prime Minister Netanyahu visited the UAE and met with Emirati President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed, leading to what the PMO described as a "historic breakthrough" in relations between the two countries. However, the UAE later denied that such a secret visit had taken place and issued a statement “reaffirm[ing] that its relations with Israel are public and conducted within the framework of the well-known and officially declared Abraham Accords, and are not based on non-transparent or unofficial arrangements.”

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U.S. Senators Ted Budd (R–NC) and Joni Ernst (R–IA) introduced the Abraham Accords Defense Cooperation Act, which would require the Secretary of War to establish an initiative to bolster defense cooperation with Abraham Accords countries and “to prioritize deterring aggression by Iran and its proxies while also enhancing regional planning and cooperation” among Accords member states.

At a Saudi-sponsored Future Investment Initiative conference in Miami, Florida, President Trump turned to Saudi Public Investment Fund Governor Yasir Al-Rumayyan and declared, “I hope you’re going to be getting into the Abraham Accords finally.” He then recalled conversations he had with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman in which he worked to convince Riyadh to join the Abraham Accords. President Trump concluded, “It’s time now…. We’ve got to get into the Abraham Accords.”