Could the Oslo Accords’ unfinished promise be revived three decades on?

On September 13, 1993, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat met at the White House to sign the Oslo Accords. The event, hosted by U.S. President Bill Clinton, was marked by a public handshake between the two leaders, signaling a historic attempt to establish a framework for peace between Israelis and Palestinians.

Thirty-three years after the signing, the legacy of the accords remains a subject of international discourse. Analysts are currently evaluating the historical impact of the agreement and questioning whether the original objectives of the peace process remain viable or could be revived in the current geopolitical climate.