Six years after Morocco joined the Abraham Accords, Israel and Morocco have chosen to deepen what was once a cautious diplomatic opening into something more permanent — full embassies, resident ambassadors, and the architecture of economic partnership. Meeting in New York under American facilitation, the two nations signaled that normalization is not merely a political gesture but an ongoing project, one measured in trade agreements, tax treaties, and the quiet hum of direct flights connecting two peoples across the Mediterranean. In the longer arc of Middle Eastern diplomacy, this moment repr