Quartet on the Middle East

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Part of Israeli-Palestinian conflict
and Arab-Israeli conflict series
Israeli-Palestinian peace process

      Israel       The West Bank, the Gaza Strip and the Golan Heights1

Negotiating parties

Palestine Liberation Organization
Israel
History of the peace process

Camp David Accords · Madrid Conference · Oslo Accords · Hebron Agreement · Wye River Memorandum · Sharm e-Sheikh memorandum  · Camp David 2000 Summit · Taba Summit · Road map

Primary negotiation concerns

East Jerusalem · Israeli settlements · Jewish state · Incitements · Prohibiting illegal weapons · Israeli West Bank barrier · Jewish exodus from Arab lands · Terrorism against Israel · Palestinian refugees · Palestinian state · Places of Worship issues · Water issues

Flag of Palestinian territories     Leaders     Flag of Israel

Mahmoud Abbas · Ismail Haniya2

Ehud Olmert · Tzipi Livni

International brokers

George W. Bush · Diplomatic Quartet

Other proposals

Beirut Summit · Elon Peace Plan · Lieberman Plan · Geneva Accord · Hudna · Israel's unilateral disengagement plan and Realignment plan · Projects working for peace


1 The Golan Heights are not part of Israeli-Palestinian track
2 Rejects Israel's legitimacy


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The Quartet on the Middle East, sometimes called the Diplomatic Quartet or simply the Quartet, is a foursome of nations and international and supranational entities involved in mediating the peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The Quartet includes the United States, Russia, the European Union, and the United Nations.

James Wolfensohn, the former president of the World Bank, served as the Quartet's Special Envoy for Israel's disengagement from Gaza between May 2005 and April 2006. The Special Envoy was charged by the Quartet with leading, overseeing and coordinating the international community's efforts in support of the disengagement initiative.

[edit] The Quartet principals

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

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