New Israeli plan
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15 November 2010 | posted by: Margery Zimmerman | No Comment
On Sunday the US President praised the move to freeze on settlements in West Bank as the best move to have the Israeli and Palestine peace talks back on track. The overjoyed Barack Obama was confident of talking to the parties of what he planned when he first called the talks when he took office, including being impartial and selling his ideals to the American population and was ready to have a change of policy and approach after loosing the mid term elections. West Bank, Contentious Speaking from the air base from a long Asian trip he said being out of the crisis but in a difficult time gave him the capacity to solve the problem. The fresh talks according to the US administration included a 90-day freeze of construction in West Bank but excluded Jerusalem, the hoped capital of Palestine. The move is to have the sides have three months to work together and have much needed peace. The US president commended the Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, for taking a very bold step in creating conducive environment for peace. The US administration remained hopeful that the leaders from both states would cooperate for the sake of peace. The Israeli leader said that he had a proposal for the Israeli cabinet that would be approved. Since the end of the memoriam in the West Bank 10 months ago, September 26, the talks have stalled, casting doubt on precious sought peace by Washington and its getting nervous. Speaking after visiting the Andrew Air Force Base in Washington the president was optimistic on having the Senate’s approval on the U.S-Russia nuclear arms treaty in the postelection session of the Congress, as he tries to push issues before the Congress convenes. The White House is working tirelessly to gather the needed votes, for a failure would affect the U.S Russia relations. To gain support the administration has proposed extra billions of dollars to upgrade the existing nuclear weaponry a job given to Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz, who is a key member in rounding up Republican support for ratification. Image Credit: |
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