“The experience of the Abraham Accords reinforces a simple but important lesson for Africa: peace does not have to wait for perfect conditions to begin,” he said. He said reduced regional tensions weaken extremist networks with transnational reach and called for stronger Africa-led security cooperation. On diplomacy, Frank said the Abraham Accords reflected a shift towards interest-driven engagement rather than ideological alignment, a model African states should adopt. While acknowledging the gains of the accords, Frank cautioned that unresolved political grievances remain and warned that economic cooperation should not replace inclusive political dialogue. In conclusion, he stressed that the Abraham Accords offer Africa not a rigid template but a strategic lesson.