*The Palestinian Authority shares its “work plan” to combat terrorism with American officials.
*The two sides resume full bilateral security cooperation.
*A separate trilateral committee that includes U.S. officials begins its work to “address the steps being taken to combat terror.”
*The two sides resume committee work to resolve issues remaining from the Interim Agreement. Those include the establishment of safe-passage routes for Palestinians traveling between the West Bank and Gaza Strip, and the opening of a Gaza seaport. Without spelling out details, the Wye agreement notes that the two sides have already agreed on arrangements for opening an airport and an industrial zone in Gaza.
Weeks 2 to 6 (Nov. 9-Dec. 13)
*The Palestinian Authority begins implementing its anti-terror “work plan” and begins biweekly meetings with American officials at which it will “inform the U.S. fully of all the actions it has taken to outlaw all organizations” that have a “military, terrorist or violent character.”
*The Palestine National Council and other PLO institutions convene to publicly revoke the anti-Israel clauses in the Palestinian Charter.
*A trilateral committee begins meeting “to monitor cases of possible incitement to violence or terror.”
*The Palestinian Authority presents a list of its policemen to Israel. The Wye accord does not make specific mention of how large the force should be.
But that issue, as with all others in the latest agreement, “is subject to the relevant terms and conditions” of previous Israeli-Palestinian accords. The Interim Agreement sets a specific limit on the size of the Palestinian police force, and Israel can be expected to seek this limit upon receiving the list.
Weeks 6 to 12 (Dec. 7-Jan. 24)
*The third and final stage of the 13 percent Israeli redeployment is completed. The first and second stages take place in earlier weeks.
*Collection of illegal weapons in the self-rule areas begin.
Even after the 12-week period concludes, the Wye accord calls for continued meetings of all the bilateral and trilateral committees that oversee security, economic and legal issues.
The accord also mandates the continuation of final-status negotiations until their successful conclusion.