A plan proposed by Labor MK and retired colonel Omer Bar-Lev in 2013. The first phase of the plan called for a unilateral Israeli disengagement from 60 percent of the West Bank, including the resettlement of 35,000 Israelis, while maintaining Israeli control of the Jordan Valley and Palestinian airspace in order to ensure Israeli security interests. The second phase would include negotiations with the Palestinians on a permanent status agreement, including the following principles: a territorial settlement based on the 1967 lines with agreed territorial exchange, with Israel retaining the large settlement blocs; partition of Jerusalem along ethnic lines; freedom of worship and access to holy sites; and a solution to the issue of Palestinian refugees that would not include a return to Israeli territory.

Elements pertaining to security arrangements in the Geneva Initiative, an unofficial draft proposal for a permanent status agreement resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. These include Article 4 of the original 2003 agreement and an attached map, as well as Annex 3, published in 2009, containing a timetable and map for a staged Israeli withdrawal and the characteristics and location of two Israeli Early Warning Stations to remain in the West Bank.

An Israeli proposal for a permanent territorial settlement in Jerusalem put forth in 2008 during the Annapolis Process.

Reference map of Jerusalem in 1952.

Proposal for a territorial settlement to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, under which the future border between Israel and Palestine would based on the 1967 lines with territorial exchange amounting to 5.9 percent of West Bank territory. The proposal was prepared by Israeli retired colonel, researcher and publicist Shaul Arieli as part of the ECF's support of official negotiations.