Terje Rød-Larsen, a key figure in the Oslo Accords that aimed to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, has expressed his desire to contribute to the preservation of documents relevant to the Oslo process by making his personal archive available. His legal representative, John Christian Elden, conveyed Rød-Larsen's commitment to ensuring that any material he possesses that pertains to this historical period will be preserved for future generations. Although Rød-Larsen's collection is described as limited, he aims to contribute everything he has to the National Archives of Norway.

Elden mentioned that the material, once transferred, will be made available to the National Archives as soon as it is practically feasible. This will allow for the proper digitization and archiving of the documents in accordance with current archival protocols. This initiative not only supports historical scholarship but also promotes transparency regarding the peace process that has significant implications for the Middle East's geopolitical landscape.

The decision to archive personal documents related to such an influential process represents an important step in safeguarding historical narratives. It emphasizes the importance of preserving political history for research and educational purposes, giving future generations access to firsthand perspectives on the complexities surrounding the Oslo Accords and the ongoing challenges in achieving peace in the region.