The phrase "accelerate the peace process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing diplomatic efforts, negotiations, or initiatives aimed at resolving conflicts and promoting peace.
Example: "The international community is working together to accelerate the peace process in the region to ensure stability and cooperation among nations."
Alternatives: "speed up the peace process" or "hasten the peace process".
"I want to call on all parties to make sure that the rights of all children are respected," said Mr. Oomar, "and I urge them to accelerate the peace process for a unified and peaceful Cote D'Ivoire so that these children can help build a better future".
Putin also insisted that the purpose of his military intervention was to accelerate the peace process.
CAIRO — President Obama starts his much anticipated Middle East tour on Wednesday in Saudi Arabia, where he is expected to press the Arab nations to offer a gesture to the Israelis to entice them to accelerate the peace process.
By finely calculating when to accelerate the peace process and when to slow it down (by, for instance, closing the old Green Line border to workers from the West Bank and Gaza Strip), Rabin stopped the pragmatic centre of Israeli public opinion from joining the settler ideologues at the barricades.
The book is a collection of seven stories, ranging from how William discovers that lemon soap (guest size) does not make for a good lemon substitute in cooking, to how the village suffers from a "Bomb Inferiority Complex", to how William (sort of) captures Hitler in the old barn, to finally witnessing his attempts to accelerate the peace process by having Violet Elizabeth run over by a train.
"I think that these are two governments on a collision course". "You have an American administration which for the first time in eight years wants to accelerate the peace process, while in Israel you have a new administration that wants to turn it around," he added.
A survey published Sunday in the newspaper Ma'ariv reported that 38percentt of Israelis wanted to declare war, while another 38percentt favored accelerating the peace process.
"I think it will accelerate" he said of the peace process, "and, hopefully, greatly".
Nabil Abu Rudeineh, a spokesman for the Palestinian president, Mahmoud Abbas, said in a statement that the Israeli government's decision would "accelerate the destruction of the peace process".
The two leaders also are scheduled to talk about plans for easing the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and accelerating the fitful peace process in Northern Ireland, according to U.S. and British officials.
