Here are some examples of relative peace intervals in the Middle East:
1. Egypt-Israel Peace Treaty (1979): After the Arab-Israeli War in 1973, Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty brokered by the United States. This treaty led to the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the Sinai Peninsula and established diplomatic relations between the two countries.
2. Oslo Accords (1993): The Oslo Accords were a series of agreements between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) that aimed to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The accords included provisions for limited Palestinian self-rule in certain areas of the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
3. Jordanian-Israeli Peace Treaty (1994): Jordan and Israel signed a peace treaty that formally ended their state of war and established diplomatic relations between the two countries.
4. Tabas Agreement (1975): This 1975 agreement between Egypt and Syria aimed to end disputes and border conflicts between the two countries.
These examples represent instances where diplomatic negotiations and peace efforts led to improved relations and reduced hostilities in specific regions. However, conflicts continued in other parts of the Middle East, and the establishment of lasting and comprehensive peace remains a complex challenge.