Israel PM Netanyahu Denies Agreement to Resume Peace Talks
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
Jerusalem Post – Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu denied on Tuesday an official’s remarks that Israel had agreed to resume peace talks based on the borders of a Palestinian state being drawn along lines from before a 1967 Middle East war, and agreed land swaps. Mark Regev, a spokesman for Netanyahu, said “the report is untrue,” calling Reuters with the statement after initially declining to comment on what the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The official had said that, were the Palestinians to accept the formula, it would be announced by US Secretary of State John Kerry now in Jordan, who would also describe the future Palestine as existing alongside a “Jewish state” of Israel. Speculation has been rife that Kerry, now in the region for his sixth time since March in an effort to revive peace talks that deadlocked in 2010, may be close to a breakthrough.
Jewish, Israeli Humanitarian Groups Mobilize to Help Nepal After Devastating Flash Floods
Israel-Lebanon Deal Under Strain as Hezbollah Disarmament Falls Short
Leading Famine Expert Largely Silent as Catastrophic Predictions for Gaza Fail to Materialize
‘Jewish Motherf—kers’: IDF Reservists Debate New Yorkers Over Israel
London Police Take No Further Action Against Bob Vylan Lead Singer Over ‘Death to the IDF’ Chant
Award-Winning Australian Writer Claims Bondi Beach Terrorist Attack Was Not Antisemitic
Four Men Plead Guilty to Arson Attack on Jewish Ambulances in London
Iran Urges Countries Not to Implement New US Sanctions as Mediators Focus on Reopening Strait
Syrian President Names Former Commander of Kurdish-Led Force as Adviser
The Double Standard Applied to Israel










