What is the Camp David Accords?
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The Camp David Accords led to the signing of a formal peace treaty between Egypt and Israel in March 1979, making Egypt the first Arab country to recognize Israel. The accords were a significant step toward peace in the Middle East, although they also faced criticism and resistance from other Arab nations and Palestinian groups.
Camp David Accords are the agreements between Israel and Egypt signed on September 17, 1978, that led in the following year to a peace treaty between those two countries, the first such treaty between Israel and any of its Arab neighbours.
Brokered by U.S. President Jimmy Carter between Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and officially titled the “Framework for Peace in the Middle East,” the agreements became known as the Camp David Accords because the negotiations took place at the U.S. Presidential retreat at Camp David, Maryland.
Sadat and Begin were awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1978 for their contributions to the agreements.