Israel–Sudan relations
{'<entity_0>': 'Israel–Sudan relations', '<entity_1>': 'Israel', '<entity_2>': 'Sudan'}
[['Israel–Sudan relations', 'country', 'Israel'], ['Israel–Sudan relations', 'country', 'Sudan']]
<entity_0> refers to diplomatic ties between <entity_1> and <entity_2>. On October 23, 2020, <entity_1> and <entity_2> announced the establishment of formal bilateral ties for the first time, making <entity_2> the fifth Arab nation, after Egypt, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain (the latter two in 2020), to fully recognize the State of <entity_1>. <entity_2> went to war with <entity_1> in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War and the Six-Day War in 1967, though it did not participate in the Suez Crisis. In the early 1950s, <entity_2> – then still not independent – had active trade relations with <entity_1>. <entity_1> flew medics and equipment to <entity_2> to try and save a diplomat, Najwa Gadah Aldam who worked as a political adviser to the president of Uganda Yoweri Museveni, when she was infected and later died from COVID-19. It was revealed in early September 2016 that <entity_1> had contacted the U.S. government and other Western countries and encouraged them to take steps to improve relations with <entity_2> in the wake of the break in relations between the Arab-African country and Iran in the prior year. On 23 October 2020, <entity_1> and <entity_2> agreed to a deal to normalize ties.
['bilateral relation']