Epstein Secrets

n solved yet. There is a problem with occupation. So far, Israel has failed to reach an agreement — with [Yasser] Arafat in the past and Abu Mazen [Mahmoud Abbas] now. We hear that even Hamas is supporting the idea of a two-state solution, but we don't see Israel going towards this solution. So you're not t

ter his contacts last week with Secretary of State John Kerry, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and the chief European Union negotiator, Lady Catherine Ashton. "What I have heard from Secretary Kerry and Lady Ashton is that they are committed to an early finalization of the Geneva process with a view to r

46 2011 Subject: UNSCO Daily Press Brief, Thursday, 26 May, 2011 UNSCO Daily Press Brief Thursday, 26 May, 2011 Diplomacy: Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas on Wednesday dismissed Benjamin Netanyahu's outline of a peace deal as a non-starter and said he is now setting his sights on UN recognition of a Pa

ee on a just peace," Obama said in a joint press conference with British Prime Minister David Cameron in London. (Reuters) EU foreign policy Chief Catherine Ashton reiterated that the 27 EU states had been united since 2009 in wanting a two-state solution based on the 1967 lines with land swaps. "Now more than

ement activity. EFTA_R1_02031715 EFTA02690734 Article 2. The National Interest Abbas's Breaking Point Ilan Berman July 11, 2011 -- What could Mahmoud Abbas be thinking? The soft- spoken Palestinian Authority president, now in his seventh year in office, has never been known for the kind of political bri

ut an obvious fact. With the Middle East in turmoil, starting a new round of Israeli-Palestinian talks is completely pointless. Speaking last week Catherine Ashton, the EU's foreign policy chief, made the opposite case, listing several reasons why she thinks it crucial to start talks. Reason number one was "ch

ement activity. EFTA_R1_02031771 EFTA02690785 Article 2. The National Interest Abbas's Breaking Point Ilan Berman July 11, 2011 -- What could Mahmoud Abbas be thinking? The soft- spoken Palestinian Authority president, now in his seventh year in office, has never been known for the kind of political bri

ut an obvious fact. With the Middle East in turmoil, starting a new round of Israeli-Palestinian talks is completely pointless. Speaking last week Catherine Ashton, the EU's foreign policy chief, made the opposite case, listing several reasons why she thinks it crucial to start talks. Reason number one was "ch