This agreement responds to the Interim Agreement on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip of 28 September 1995 and addresses all other agreements between the PLO and Israel since 1993. It addresses the following issues: further withdrawal of Israel from the West Bank, the release of Palestinian prisoners, the opening of safe passages between the West Bank and Gaza and the construction of a seaport in Gaza. It provides a timetable for final status talks to deal with Jerusalem, borders, refugees and settlements.

This agreement provides the implementation arrangements for the OAU’s Framework Agreements of November 1998 and July 1999. The Agreement mandates a peacekeeping mission, established under the authority of the UN Security Council to monitor and assist with the implementation. It also establishes a Neutral Commission to determine the exact areas from which the two sides are to redeploy.   

The Lusaka Agreement between the countries of Angola, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Namibia, Uganda, Rwanda and Zimbabwe, seeks to bring an end to the hostilities within the territory of the DRC.

This comprehensive agreement reaffirms the cessation of hostilities of 18 May 1997 and provides for power-sharing arrangements between the elected government and the RUF. It also provides provisions on DDR and the transformation of the RUF into a political party. Note: the United Nations signed as a witness to the agreement with an explicit reservation stating that the United Nations does not accept immunity for war crimes and crimes against humanity.

This is a unilateral undertaking by the KLA (UCK) to adhere to the cessation of hostilities. In this undertaking KLA forces agree to demilitarise and reintegrate into civil society. This agreement was offered by Hashim Thaqi and received by Lt. General Michael Jackson on 21 June 1999.