Analyzing the anniversaries of two highly influential accords – one three decades long, one three years – and how they impacted Israel and its place in the region.
If it’s September at the UN, then it must be time to bring up the two-state solution.
This will mark the first time a sitting prime minister has chosen not to attend the Rabin memorial ceremony.
One of the architects of the Oslo Accords tells The Jerusalem Post about its origins, its aspirations, and its flaws
There is a lot that can be written today – 30 years later – about the Oslo Accords, whether they were misguided, an example of political naïveté or the right vision, but it misses the main point.
The Oslo Accords have failed miserably to provide Palestinians and Israelis with a clear road map and it's time for the sides to decide either to renegotiate or divorce.
The Oslo Accord was signed 30 years ago this month between Israel and the PLO, and while it has not brought about peace, it has saved hundreds, if not thousands, of lives.
The signing of the Oslo Accords was a historic moment that is seen by many as the closest to solving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but is ultimately remembered as a failure.
Thousands of Israelis died because the risk of the Oslo Peace Accords didn’t pan out, and its failure unleashed waves of terror Israelis are still falling victims to until today.
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