evidence: In 1993, the first of the Oslo accords was signed and eventually resulted in limited self-governance for Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza. In 1994, the West Bank was officially separated from Jordan as part of the Israel-Jordan peace treaty. Today more than half a million Jewish settlers live in the West Bank on land once envisioned by the leaders at the Oslo talks as part of a future Palestinian state. Israel maintains full control over 60 percent of the area, with some roads that only Israelis can use and checkpoints that restrict the movements of Palestinians. [...] Modern-day boundaries sourced from the State Department. U.N. 1947 partition plan boundaries sourced from the United Nations. Armistice lines sourced from the U.N. Digital Library and the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs. British and French mandate boundaries sourced from the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the CIA via the Library of Congress. West Bank territory data sourced from the U.N. OCHA West Bank Access and Restrictions map dated May 2023.