Jerusalem, Hillary Clinton along with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in 2010 "We must find a way to establish a permanent peace pact with the Palestinians." Even at the cost of "painful compromises". So the Israeli premier, Benyamin Netanyahu, now before the U.S.
Congress to explain his position on the peace process in the region. The "speech of his life," according to Netanyahu, who spoke for 50 minutes and was interrupted by applause nearly thirty times bipartisan classroom. Although the meeting was not too positive a few days ago with U.S. President Barack Obama.
The "worst" speech that the Israeli prime minister has ever done, however, for the Palestinian National Authority (PNA). "It 's been the talk of the' no '," said the spokesman Ghasan Khatib, because "Netanyahu said no to everything: to refugees, borders, the division of Jerusalem." 'It's really the peace he wants? "Khatib asked.
In the morning, even before the speech to Congress, Netanyahu said: "Israel will never return to 1967 borders," which was then the request of Obama. The Israeli prime minister, however, made reference to the U.S. president in his ringraziamentiper have provided so far, "vital assistance to Israel that we can defend ourselves." On the issue of settlements in the West Bank, Netanyahu has also admitted: "In any peace agreement that put an end to the conflict, some colonies will eventually find themselves outside the borders of Israel." "Jerusalem should not be divided - has also clarified the premier -.
Must remain the undivided capital of Israel. " Netanyahu's position was clear even as regards the relationship with the Palestinians, who "share this small land with us," said Olmert. It is' absolutely vital, "according to the prime minister, that any Palestinian state be demilitarized and acknowledged it will be impossible for Israel to negotiate a peace agreement with un'Anp which also includes Hamas, the autorità ù that controls the Gaza Strip," the Palestinian version of al-Qaeda "for Netanyahu.
"In Israel we do not have a partner to make peace." I'm not pleased the chief Palestinian negotiator, Saeb Erekat, the words of Israeli Prime Minister. And they seem to have had the effect of pushing even further the PLO, the supreme representative body of the Palestinian national cause, to proceed with the project to have recourse to the UN in September.
Assumption that Obama had asked to set aside. The idea, said today Saleh Raafat, a member of the PLO executive committee, is to ask directly to the General Assembly - to the opposition of Israel - the recognition of an independent Palestine within the borders before the 1967 war. 
Congress to explain his position on the peace process in the region. The "speech of his life," according to Netanyahu, who spoke for 50 minutes and was interrupted by applause nearly thirty times bipartisan classroom. Although the meeting was not too positive a few days ago with U.S. President Barack Obama.
The "worst" speech that the Israeli prime minister has ever done, however, for the Palestinian National Authority (PNA). "It 's been the talk of the' no '," said the spokesman Ghasan Khatib, because "Netanyahu said no to everything: to refugees, borders, the division of Jerusalem." 'It's really the peace he wants? "Khatib asked.
In the morning, even before the speech to Congress, Netanyahu said: "Israel will never return to 1967 borders," which was then the request of Obama. The Israeli prime minister, however, made reference to the U.S. president in his ringraziamentiper have provided so far, "vital assistance to Israel that we can defend ourselves." On the issue of settlements in the West Bank, Netanyahu has also admitted: "In any peace agreement that put an end to the conflict, some colonies will eventually find themselves outside the borders of Israel." "Jerusalem should not be divided - has also clarified the premier -.
Must remain the undivided capital of Israel. " Netanyahu's position was clear even as regards the relationship with the Palestinians, who "share this small land with us," said Olmert. It is' absolutely vital, "according to the prime minister, that any Palestinian state be demilitarized and acknowledged it will be impossible for Israel to negotiate a peace agreement with un'Anp which also includes Hamas, the autorità ù that controls the Gaza Strip," the Palestinian version of al-Qaeda "for Netanyahu.
"In Israel we do not have a partner to make peace." I'm not pleased the chief Palestinian negotiator, Saeb Erekat, the words of Israeli Prime Minister. And they seem to have had the effect of pushing even further the PLO, the supreme representative body of the Palestinian national cause, to proceed with the project to have recourse to the UN in September.
Assumption that Obama had asked to set aside. The idea, said today Saleh Raafat, a member of the PLO executive committee, is to ask directly to the General Assembly - to the opposition of Israel - the recognition of an independent Palestine within the borders before the 1967 war.
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- DEBKA: Netanyahu is one of 12 Mid East leaders saying no to Obama (26/05/2011)
- Historic Address by Netanyahu (25/05/2011)
- Netanyahu throws down the gauntlet of racism (26/05/2011)
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