Abu Bluff offers nothing again
Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas on Sunday proposed holding negotiations with Israel for six months, during which time the Israeli government would freeze construction in the settlements.
Abbas said that the negotiations should start from the point where they ended during the era of former prime minister Ehud Olmert.
The negotiations would lead to agreement on the core issues and an Israeli withdrawal to the pre-1967 lines, he said.And what if we don't reach an agreement in six months? And why should we repeat the exercise of a 'settlement freeze'? And why should the 'Palestinians' get to keep Olmert's ridiculous concessions when the deal was that either all was agreed or nothing was agreed and that the concessions would be off the table?
What could go wrong?
Labels: Abu Mazen, Annapolis process, Binyamin Netanyahu, Ehud K. Olmert, Fatah, Hamas, negotiations without preconditions, two-state solution
posted by Carl in Jerusalem @ 12:31 AM
1 Comments:
Someone should explain to them that in a democracy, a new government is bound by the previous governments policies. Of course even Western democracies seem to forget that when it comes to Israel and the palestinians.
Post a Comment
<< Home