Question: When did they accept the peace plan?
About the article "Lebanon", section "Civil war and occupation".

Candidate passages:
At an international workshop on global security held in Rome in 2010, Avi Primor said regarding the prospects for peace between Israelis and Palestinians:  :"We do not implement a peace plan because the majority of Israelis believe that the one and only issue that truly interests them, which is the issue of security, has not been resolved in any of the peace propositions that have been published.
When we negotiated with Egypt and with Jordan, we knew that those partners, if willing, were capable of guaranteeing us security.
We do not think that our Palestinian partner, although he is willing, is capable of guaranteeing us security.
We fear that if we leave the West Bank under the present conditions, even within the framework of a peace agreement, that the situation in the West Bank will develop as it did in the evacuated Gaza Strip.
If we do not find a solution that convinces Israelis that leaving the West Bank will guarantee their security, then there will be no public opinion to support or put pressure on the Israeli government to accept a peace agreement.
I think that the solution only can come from the international community."
Between February and October 1994, the Contact Group (U.S., Russia, France, Britain, and Germany) made steady progress towards a negotiated settlement of the conflict in Bosnia-Herzegovina.
This was known as a Contact Group plan, and a heavy pressure was put on Bosnian Serbs to accept the plan when Federal Republic of Yugoslavia imposed an embargo on Drina river.
It was also rejected in a referendum held on 28 August 1994. 
Until 2003, British intelligence officer Alastair Crooke played an important role as mediator between Israel and the Palestinians.
He realized ceasefires and truces until he was recalled in August 2003.
According to Crooke, the then British Prime Minister Tony Blair played an important role in the developement of a 2003 MI6 plan for a wide-ranging crackdown on Hamas.
It was a ""Palestinian Security Plan"", drawn up to implement Phase I of the Roadmap.
The aim was to stop the armed resistance of Hamas, including suicide bombing and the firing of Qassam rockets on South Israel.
The plan also mentioned the Israeli requirements of the Roadmap: ""an end to 'deportations, attacks on civilians, confiscation and/or demolition of Palestinian homes and property ... (and) destruction of Palestinian institutions and infrastructure'.
To these we would add assassinations and construction of the wall/fence within the Occupied Territories.""
The document mentions the complaints of the international community about the IDF who destroyed new resources they provided to the Palestinian police force.
In March 2005, MI6 sent a detailed follow-up of the "Palestinian Security Plan".
This report notes that the NSF (Palestinian National Security Forces), who were assumed to prevent terror, were denied by the Israelis equipment, ammunition en freedom of movement.
After Tony Blair sent British Intelligence officers to the Gaza Strip, in August 2005, to persuade Palestinian terrorists to call a halt to their suicide bomb attacks against Israel, Israel sent a sharp protest to the UK, because it opposed dealing with Hamas.
When in March 2006 Hamas won the parliamentary elections, Israel and the international community did not accept a role for the political arm of Hamas.
Many Hamas leaders and politicians were detained by Israel, or assassinated by targeted killing.
The MI6 plan failed as Hamas took control of Gaza in the Fatah–Hamas battle, June 2007. 
Russian-Hamas talks, 2006.
The Russia-Hamas talks of 2006 began on March 3, 2006, when Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov met with Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal to discuss the future of the peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict after Hamas became the majority party of the Palestinian National Authority Legislative Council, having won a majority of seats in the Palestinian elections.
Hamas is listed as a terrorist organization by Australia, Canada, the European Union, Israel, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States, and is banned in Jordan.
On February 10, 2006 Spanish parliament member told Russian President Vladimir Putin, according to "Kommersant" journalist Andrey Kolesnikov, that Putin does not consider Hamas a terrorist organization.
The perspective of giving legitimacy to Hamas have angered some Israeli officials.
A cabinet minister Meir Sheetrit accused Putin of "stabbing Israel in the back".
After the interim Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert communicated with Putin, the Israeli position somewhat softened.
In an interview in Russian newspaper "Nezavisimaya Gazeta" published on February 13, 2006, Mashal said that Hamas would temporarily stop armed struggle against Israel if it recognized the "1967 borders" and withdrew itself from all "Palestinian territories" (including the West Bank and East Jerusalem).
He refused to acknowledge the Road map for peace, adopted by the Quartet in June 2003, "since nobody respects it".
The Road map projected the establishment of an independent Palestinian state in 2005.
Following Hamas' victory in January 2006, the EU announced that future aid to the Palestinians is tied to "Three Principles" outlined by the international community: Hamas must renounce violence Hamas must recognize Israel's right to exist Hamas must express clear support for the Middle East peace process, as outlined in the Oslo accords.
During the talks in March 2006, Lavrov called on the Hamas to comply with the earlier commitments signed by the PLO, and reiterated these three requirements but Hamasrefused.
On March 7, Russia expressed hope that Hamas would consider supporting the Road map for peace and peace plan proposed by Saudi Arabia, but it did not materialize.
Israeli spokesman stated: "They (Hamas) did not accept any of those principles ... therefore I don't know where they (Russia) draw their optimism from Hamas changing its ways.
"President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian National Authority said that he would oppose the creation of a Palestinian state with temporary borders and further Israel's unilateral withdrawals.
The invitation and the talks have caused controversy wherein Russia's intentions in changing its views towards the Israeli-Palestinian conflict were questioned in the West. 
Wilhelm's role in wartime was of ever-decreasing power as he increasingly handled awards ceremonies and honorific duties.
The high command continued with its strategy even when it was clear that the Schlieffen plan had failed.
By 1916 the Empire had effectively become a military dictatorship under the control of Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg and General Erich Ludendorff.
Increasingly cut off from reality and the political decision-making process, Wilhelm vacillated between defeatism and dreams of victory, depending upon the fortunes of his armies.
Nevertheless, Wilhelm still retained the ultimate authority in matters of political appointment, and it was only after his consent had been gained that major changes to the high command could be effected.
Wilhelm was in favour of the dismissal of Helmuth von Moltke the Younger in September 1914 and his replacement by Erich von Falkenhayn.
In 1917, Hindenburg and Ludendorff decided that Bethman-Hollweg was no longer acceptable to them as Chancellor and called upon the Kaiser to appoint somebody else.
When asked whom they would accept, Ludendorff recommended Georg Michaelis, a nonentity he barely knew.
The Kaiser did not know Michaelis, but accepted the suggestion.
Upon hearing in July 1917 that his cousin George V had changed the name of the British royal house to Windsor, Wilhelm remarked that he planned to see Shakespeare's play "The Merry Wives of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha".
The Kaiser's support collapsed completely in October–November 1918 in the army, in the civilian government, and in German public opinion, as President Woodrow Wilson made clear the Kaiser could no longer be a party to peace negotiations.
That year also saw Wilhelm sickened during the worldwide 1918 flu pandemic, though he survived.