OI
Key Facts
Type
Legislation
Sector
Not specified
Industry
Not specified
Status
Draft
Country
International
Also Known As
Declaration of Principles on Interim Self-Government ArrangementsDOPDOPOISGAOslo Accords
Tags
Israeli-Palestinian conflictMiddle East peace processPalestinian self-governmenttwo-state solutionpeace treaty
Overall Confidence
100%
Internal Notes
No notes
Key Information
Positions
No positions added
Type
Treaty
Legislative Body
International Body
Bill/Order Number
Not specified
Status
Signed into Law
Effective Date
9/13/1993
Sponsors
Yitzhak RabinYasser Arafat
Cosponsors
No cosponsors listed
About
The Oslo I Accord, primarily referring to the 1993 Declaration of Principles on Interim Self-Government Arrangements, is a 1993 peace agreement between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), part of a series of agreements signed in 1993 and 1995. These agreements established a framework for interim self-government in the Palestinian territories, including mutual recognition between the parties and a five-year transitional period leading toward negotiations on the final status, forming a foundation for the Israeli-Palestinian peace process.
Key Relationships
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Israel)
drafted
FM Shimon Peres and MFA team drafted core elements during secret Oslo negotiations.
Since 1993
Daniel Polisar
investigated
Polisar founded Peace Watch specifically to monitor compliance with the Oslo Accords by both Israeli and Palestinian parties. This included systematic tracking of violations and leading the observer team during the 1996 Palestinian elections.
Since 1993
MK
Moti Karpel
opposed
Karpel's entire political career in the 1990s was built on the total rejection of the Oslo framework, which he viewed as a theological and national catastrophe.
Since 1993