Central to this peace agreement are several fundamental elements intended to resolve persistent disputes between Israel and Palestine. The proposal highlights territorial adjustments, granting Palestinians authority over designated regions within the West Bank while allowing certain Israeli settlements to remain under Israeli control. Furthermore, it outlines plans for economic collaboration, offering incentives for investment in Palestinian territories with hopes of revitalizing their economy. Such initiatives aim to improve infrastructure, create jobs, and provide development opportunities for communities that have faced prolonged economic hardship.

The agreement also introduces provisions for safety protocols, ensuring both parties can secure their borders while minimizing conflict risks. A historically contentious issue has been Jerusalem’s status; under this plan, it would maintain its designation as a unified city accessible to all religious groups. Additionally, there is a timeline established for international oversight, aimed at ensuring adherence from both sides along with clear mechanisms for resolving disputes that may arise. Experts remain divided on whether these measures can be effectively implemented; many argue that without genuine commitment from both parties involved, achieving success remains uncertain.