“It has attracted more attention from Western analysts than from official Arab circles because it raises questions rather than answers,” he noted. Rashwan described two phases: before the 9 September Israeli strike on Qatar and after the Arab-Islamic summit held in Doha in response. According to Rashwan, Arab unity and the threat of reconsidering the Abraham Accords forced Washington to change course. Rashwan noted that this conflict has lasted more than 125 years and will not be resolved with a knockout blow. “In my view, Netanyahu will seize on Trump’s plan and turn it into a political victory at home.