Jordan on Wednesday underlined the urgency to activate the role of the international Quartet to jumpstart the stalled Palestinian-Israeli peace process, state- run Petra news agency reported. At a meeting with UN Special Envoy to the Middle East Robert Serry, Jordan's Foreign Minister Nasser Judeh said it is important to intensify regional and international efforts to launch serious and effective negotiations to end the decades-long Palestinian- Israeli conflict. He stressed that peace talks should be in accordance with the two-state solution that envisages the creation of an independent Palestinian state that lives side by side with Israel in peace and security and in line with the 2002 Arab peace initiative. The peace overture offers Israel normal ties with the Arab world in return for its withdrawal from the Palestinian territories it occupied in 1967. Serry voiced agreement with Judeh, saying that the solution should be in accordance with the two-state solution to realize a comprehensive peace and stability in the Middle East. He emphasized UN's support for efforts exerted to resolve the Palestinian- Israeli conflict. Judeh told Serry that it is required at this stage 'to launch serious and effective peace talks that address all final status issues which are the borders, Jerusalem, the refugees, security and water, from where previous negotiations stopped.' The Jordanian minister reiterated that all unilateral Israeli measures in the occupied Palestinian territories, especially in East Jerusalem, should come to an end immediately, stressing that these measures are 'illegal, illegitimate and rejected.' 