| Revision as of 10:17, 27 April 2005 view sourceIZAK (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, File movers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers86,943 editsm New← Previous edit | Revision as of 10:58, 27 April 2005 view source IZAK (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, File movers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers86,943 editsm *List of Middle East peace proposalsNext edit → | ||
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| At the '''Taba summit''' (January ]) negotiated at ] in the ], ]'s negotiating team presented a new map for the ] and ] in order to resolve the territorial disputes between Israel and the ] to end the ]. The proposition removed the "temporarily Israeli controlled" areas, and the Palestinian side accepted this as a basis for further negotiation. However, Prime Minister ] did not conduct further negotiations at that time; the talks ended without an agreement and the following month the right-wing ] party candidate ] was elected as Israeli prime minister in February 2001. | At the '''Taba summit''' (January ]) negotiated at ] in the ], ]'s negotiating team presented a new map for the ] and ] in order to resolve the territorial disputes between Israel and the ] to end the ]. The proposition removed the "temporarily Israeli controlled" areas, and the Palestinian side accepted this as a basis for further negotiation. However, Prime Minister ] did not conduct further negotiations at that time; the talks ended without an agreement and the following month the right-wing ] party candidate ] was elected as Israeli prime minister in February 2001. | ||
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| {{politics-stub}} | {{politics-stub}} | ||
Revision as of 10:58, 27 April 2005
- Main article Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
At the Taba summit (January 2001) negotiated at Taba in the Sinai peninsula, Israel's negotiating team presented a new map for the West Bank and Gaza Strip in order to resolve the territorial disputes between Israel and the Palestinian Authority to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The proposition removed the "temporarily Israeli controlled" areas, and the Palestinian side accepted this as a basis for further negotiation. However, Prime Minister Ehud Barak did not conduct further negotiations at that time; the talks ended without an agreement and the following month the right-wing Likud party candidate Ariel Sharon was elected as Israeli prime minister in February 2001.
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