The 12-point Abraham Accord between the UAE and Israel, which was signed on Tuesday at the White House, represents a peace treaty establishing full relations between the two countries.
It contains key areas of mutual interest and builds on earlier agreements with Arab countries.
The full text of the Abraham Accord shows what the countries agreed to on August 13 when it was first announced.
The document revealed on Tuesday is a peace treaty that goes into some detail on what normalisation looks like.
Tolerance and interfaith co-existence are also important points in the accord, and are mentioned very early in the text.
Ties will be developed by establishing embassies and a wide scope of co-operation in fields such as health care, innovation, aviation, environment and energy to spur economic activity and innovation.
The text also puts stress on countering extremism and launching a "strategic agenda for the Middle East", together with the US.
The agreement stresses the importance of negotiated peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians, and the need to meet their goals and aspirations.
But the text does not make any mention of key issues between the Palestinians and the Israelis, such as the status of Al Aqsa Mosque compound.
It does refer to Israel's peace treaties with Jordan and Egypt.
There is also a point in the text related to security in which the UAE and Israel agree to prevent any "terrorist or hostile activities" against each other.
The UN charter is mentioned and reflects the importance of not undermining any multilateral commitments made by either country or any other obligations they might have related to treaties with other countries.
The agreement will be registered with the UN and must still be legally ratified by both the UAE and Israel.
They also commit to passing or repealing any necessary legislation to make the accord work. Any disputes that may arise will be settled through arbitration.
Here is the text of the agreement in full.
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Recent winners
2002 Giselle Khoury (Colombia)
2004 Nathalie Nasralla (France)
2005 Catherine Abboud (Oceania)
2007 Grace Bijjani (Mexico)
2008 Carina El-Keddissi (Brazil)
2009 Sara Mansour (Brazil)
2010 Daniella Rahme (Australia)
2011 Maria Farah (Canada)
2012 Cynthia Moukarzel (Kuwait)
2013 Layla Yarak (Australia)
2014 Lia Saad (UAE)
2015 Cynthia Farah (Australia)
2016 Yosmely Massaad (Venezuela)
2017 Dima Safi (Ivory Coast)
2018 Rachel Younan (Australia)
COMPANY%20PROFILE
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Know your Camel lingo
The bairaq is a competition for the best herd of 50 camels, named for the banner its winner takes home
Namoos - a word of congratulations reserved for falconry competitions, camel races and camel pageants. It best translates as 'the pride of victory' - and for competitors, it is priceless
Asayel camels - sleek, short-haired hound-like racers
Majahim - chocolate-brown camels that can grow to weigh two tonnes. They were only valued for milk until camel pageantry took off in the 1990s
Millions Street - the thoroughfare where camels are led and where white 4x4s throng throughout the festival