No.
Israel and Palestine were closest to a long-lasting solution at the Taba Summit in Egypt in 2000 when Ehud Barak conceded on nearly all of the Palestinian requests, but was denied by Yassir Arafat who knew that the remaining concessions that Barak did not make would make the solution untenable for the Palestinians. (The primary issue was that there was no Right of Return for Palestinians to what is now Israel, which is a non-starter with Israel, but most Palestinians will not let go.) Since that time, international focus groups and thinktanks have come up with solutions, but there are too many people who are too unwilling to compromise to implement them.
Israelis are continuing to build settlements in the West Bank and Blockade Gaza, preventing the Palestinians from properly developing a State of their own. Palestinian organizations like Hamas refuse to recognize Israel as a Jewish State. American benefactors support Israel without encouraging it to abandon the practice of the settlements. Arab Nations do not try to engage Israel openly and honestly and believe in holding the Palestinians in refugee camps while they continue to demand that Israel host all of the refugees, something which they know is a non-starter with Israel.
Unfortunately, the conflict has not yet ended. There's no way that anyone can predict how, or when, it will end.
They have not yet made peace, only interim agreements and short-term deals.
Unfortunately, the conflict has not yet ended. There's no way that anyone can predict how, or when, it will end.
No. It continues to this day.
None so far.
It is highly unlikely that Palestine will prevail against Israel through strength of arms. Arab armies far larger and better equipped have not been able to achieve this. Palestine can certainly fight a guerrilla war or an intifada that will have an affect on Israeli resolve, but the best bet for a free and independent Palestine is to choose to accept that Israel is a necessary partner for peace. Israel is not going anywhere.
Jimmy Carter wrote Palestine Peace Not Apartheid.
The 2011 Israeli Peace Initiative was highly promising in bringing peace to the Middle East. Israel agreed to withdraw its forces from West Bank and the Gaza strip. There was a proposal to erect a temple mount that would indicate neutral ground between Israel and Palestine.
secret meetings
The efforts to make peace between Israel and Palestine in particular, but also between Israel and some other countries in the Middle East like Syria.
None so far.
Hillary Clinton
A failed try to bring peace to Israel/Palestine worked out in Oslo.
You would need to move towards a functional peace process. The things necessary for a long-term peace are detailed here: Is there a solution for Arab-Israeli conflict?
Currently there are very few and situation has worsened considerably in the short term.
Israel is also known as the State of Israel or the Land of Israel. Palestine is also referred to as the State of Palestine or the Palestinian Territories.
Palestine Liberation Organization
Secret Meetings. =]
Yes. Egypt, the first country to make peace with Israel is in Africa.
Israel, in the area formerly known as Palestine until 1948.
Probably the first Arab to agree to peace with Israel was Sheikh Amin Taif of the Israeli Druze. He openly and clearly allied the Druze along with the Yishuv (the Jewish Community of British Palestine) and and swore to defend the Jewish State of Israel. Of course, there were Bedouin Sheikhs and some Palestinian Sheikhs (like Abu Ghosh) who made peaceful alliances with Israel as well.The first Arab Statesman to make peace with Israel is President Anwar Sadat of Egypt.