Persistent regional conflicts, including fallout from the 2026 Iran-related clashes and unresolved Gaza and Lebanon issues, have slowed further expansion of the Abraham Accords framework beyond Kazakhstan's 2025 accession. Potential candidates such as Kuwait, Lebanon, and Syria rank highest in recent assessments, yet none have advanced to formal talks or signatures amid domestic political constraints and security concerns. Saudi Arabia continues to condition normalization on progress toward a two-state solution, while Oman and others show limited interest. The absence of new diplomatic breakthroughs or U.S.-brokered summits in recent months underpins trader consensus that additional accessions remain unlikely before 2027.