Since late 2025, U.S. and Israeli attention toward Latin America has intensified, extending beyond Venezuela, Argentina, Cuba, Brazil, and Mexico to encompass broader regional dynamics. This aligns with the Isaac Accords, modeled after the Abraham Accords, which target Latin American nations to advance Zionist-aligned geopolitical interests. Such developments often trace back to networks involving central bank-affiliated Zionists amid global instability.

The Isaac Accords: Origins, Expansions, Funders, Agendas, and Connections

Launched in November 2025 by Argentine President Javier Milei, the Isaac Accords—named after Abraham’s biblical son—promote political, economic, cultural, and security ties between Israel and Latin America. They emphasize combating antisemitism, rejecting “terror ideologies” (e.g., focusing on dismantling Hezbollah as of February 2026), and fostering trade and innovation. This initiative reflects Milei’s pro-Israel stance and geopolitical shifts, potentially paralleling prophetic “covenants” of false peace (Daniel 9:27).

1. Creators and Origins Primary architect: Javier Milei, who announced the accords on August 12, 2025, using his $1 million Genesis Prize as seed funding. Formally launched November 29, 2025, in Buenos Aires with Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar. Backed by the Genesis Prize Foundation (GPF), founded by Russian-Jewish billionaires Mikhail Fridman, Pyotr Aven, and German Khan. GPF established the American Friends of Isaac Accords (AFOIA) in New York for operations. This philanthropic-political blend echoes historical Zionist networks, such as Rothschild and Warburg influences in funding settlements and policy.
2. Major Funders and Agendas Seed: $1 million from GPF via Milei’s prize, supporting initial diplomacy and anti-antisemitism programs. Key backers: GPF (funded by Alfa Group’s oligarchs, with $20B+ combined wealth) and AFOIA, soliciting U.S. donations from philanthropists and corporations, including evangelical Zionist groups (e.g., akin to CUFI). Potential ties: Gulf states (UAE/Saudi parallels) and investors like BlackRock (pro-Israel via Larry Fink). Agendas include expanding Israeli influence, countering Iran’s regional footholds (e.g., Venezuela), and economic integrations—potentially foreshadowing deceptive merchant systems (Revelation 18:11) and end-times delusions (2 Thessalonians 2:11).
3. Major Supporters and Involved Parties Core: Milei, Israeli officials (Sa’ar, Netanyahu), and U.S. figures like AFOIA head Fitz Haney (former ambassador). Overlaps with Abraham Accords architects, including Trump/Kushner networks—Milei met Trump multiple times, aligning with evangelical support. Potential Latin allies: Right-wing leaders in Brazil (Bolsonaro allies), Colombia, Chile, El Salvador (Nayib Bukele). Historical parallels: GPF’s model mirrors early Zionist philanthropy (e.g., Untermeyer/Scofield, Adelson/AIPAC).
4. Expansions and Trajectory As of March 2026, bilateral Israel-Argentina focus persists, with initial projects in Panama and Costa Rica via AFOIA. Planned 2026 expansions target Uruguay, Chile, Honduras, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, and El Salvador, emphasizing economic zones, anti-terror alliances (e.g., against Hezbollah/Iran), and cultural exchanges. This builds on post-Gaza normalization, potentially luring alliances akin to Ezekiel 38:8’s “secure dwelling” or Joel 3:2’s land divisions.
5. Ties to Trump and U.S. Support for Argentina Trump, in his second term, endorses Milei as a “MAGA” ally, crediting the accords’ Abraham model. Trump’s praise at 2024 rallies ties into evangelical bases. U.S. support includes IMF loans and investor backing (e.g., BlackRock) for Milei’s reforms. Deeper links: Trump’s “Cyrus” imagery (Isaiah 45:1) aligns with Milei’s biblical framing; Kushner/Saudi channels may funnel funds. Recent March 7, 2026, summit in Florida invited right-wing leaders (including Milei) to address crime and immigration, excluding leftists—reinforcing pro-U.S./pro-Israel pivots.

U.S. Opposition to Latin American Countries: Ties to Zionist Influences?

U.S. policies under Trump 2.0 revive Monroe Doctrine elements, intersecting with Zionist interests to counter anti-Israel stances amid Gaza tensions. Geopolitical factors (e.g., resource control, opposing China/Russia/Iran) blend with efforts to install pro-Zionist regimes.

• Venezuela: U.S. captured Nicolás Maduro in January 2026 via strikes, framed as combating narco-terrorism and democracy promotion. Critics link this to Zionist schemes countering Iran/Hezbollah alliances; U.S.-Israeli intelligence allegedly portrays Venezuelan ties as threats. Opposition figures like María Corina Machado have Likud connections.
• Colombia: Under Gustavo Petro, severed Israel ties in May 2025 over Gaza “genocide.” U.S. intensified pressure (e.g., visa revocations, labeling neighbors as threats). Historical Israeli arms to paramilitaries; U.S. exclusions from March 2026 summit signal regime-change aims against pro-Palestine shifts.
• Mexico: Claudia Sheinbaum’s neutrality includes ICC referrals against Israel (January 2025). U.S. focuses on migration/drugs but views leftist independence (e.g., Cuba/Venezuela support) as threats. Excluded from summit; Israeli arms sales since 1970s tie into counter-insurgency.
• Brazil: Lula da Silva endorsed ICJ genocide case against Israel (January 2025), straining ties. U.S. opposes via economic rivalry and Ukraine tensions. Excluded from summit; past Israeli arms to military, with U.S. backing pro-Israel figures like Bolsonaro.

Broader Patterns: U.S.-Israel Cold War-era cooperation (e.g., arming right-wing regimes) persists, using Iran/Hezbollah pretexts for interventions. Post-Gaza “pink tide” unity against Israel prompts backlash, with AIPAC/CUFI influencing policy. If a “Zionist scheme,” it expands via accords, leveraging U.S. proxies to isolate anti-Zionist governments—echoing imperial echoes (Monroe Doctrine) amid regional rightward shifts.