Following Israel’s recent military victory over Iran, President Donald Trump is moving to reshape Middle East diplomacy through expanded economic and normalization agreements.

With Iran's nuclear infrastructure severely damaged and its regional influence weakened, Trump has pushed to broaden the Abraham Accords, which were originally signed in 2020 by the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco, and Sudan to establish formal ties with Israel.

Trump has engaged with regional leaders, including Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa, in an effort to promote new bilateral agreements with Israel.

Sharaa, who has prioritized economic recovery following decades of civil conflict, has indicated openness to dialogue.

Trump’s diplomatic efforts have emphasized regional stability and trade over ideological divisions, with proposals involving sanctions relief, joint infrastructure projects, and the inclusion of additional Arab states in U.S.-brokered agreements.

Several governments in the region, previously opposed to normalization, are now reassessing their positions amid changing strategic and economic conditions.

While the official stance of the Arab League continues to link normalization with the establishment of a Palestinian state, Trump has advocated for direct economic partnerships and peace deals irrespective of that framework.

Discussions have reportedly included economic incentives and cooperation in technology and energy sectors.

Trump’s administration has signaled an intent to restore and expand U.S. influence in the region, positioning new trade frameworks as an alternative to Iranian-backed destabilization.

With Tehran facing international scrutiny and domestic unrest, diplomatic channels are being explored to realign former adversaries through commerce, security cooperation, and development incentives.