With Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu becoming the first foreign leader invited to the White House following US President Donald Trump's second inauguration, the significance is immediately clear. This is not merely a diplomatic courtesy; it is a momentous gesture that is demonstrating a reset in ties between Israel and the United States, and, more crucially, could symbolize a new chapter in Middle East diplomacy. Netanyahu's visit highlights the unwavering commitment of both Israel and the US to a shared vision of peace. The Abraham Accords provide a powerful counterbalance to Iran's ambitions, with Israel and its Arab partners now united in their efforts to curb Iranian expansionism and ensure the security of the region. The message sent by Netanyahu's visit is unmistakable: the US-Israel relationship is more important than ever, and the Abraham Accords are here to stay. With the Abraham Accords expectantly continuing to expand and strengthen, the Middle East is on the cusp of a new dawn, one characterized by peace, prosperity, and a united front against destabilizing and violent forces.