Netanyahu: "Ready-to-painful compromises for peace." But it does not give the boundaries

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.

Palestinian Territories and peace between Fatah and Hamas

Abu Mazen and Khaled Meshal and Ismail Haniyeh "We announce to the Palestinians that we have always turned to the black page of the division." With these words, the Palestinian Authority president, Mahmoud Abbas, hailed the conclusion of the ceremony of signing the agreement providing for a reunion between the two main Palestinian political groups, Fatah and Hamas.

The agreement, announced a few days ago, was signed with a solemn ceremony held Wednesday morning in the Egyptian intelligence headquarters, main, but not the sole mediator of this "peace treaty". It was in 2006 that Abbas met Khaled Meshaal, Hamas's number one. Since the Palestinian elections that were won by Islamist party, forced into months of international pressure to abandon the government.