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Monday, September 19, 2011

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas heads to the UN for recognition of a Palestinian state.




The Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said he expected things to be difficult after he decided to go to the United Nations for recognition of a Palestinian state.
Abbas also called on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to vote for the membership of a Palestinian state in the United Nations to achieve peace between the Palestinian and Israeli sides.
In remarks to reporters traveling with him on the plane that arrived by Monday morning to New York, he said: "I call upon the Israeli people to recognize the state of Palestine, which show two-state solution and not to waste the chance for peace."
He said he expected to pass the Palestinian people and leadership conditions "very difficult" to go after the Palestinian to the United Nations through the Security Council to request full membership of the State of Palestine up to 1967 and East Jerusalem as its capital.
"We are here and even my speech at the United Nations and the application for membership, we focus all our efforts to go to the Security Council not only are other ideas."
He stressed, "we seek to perpetuate the world's recognition of the State of Palestine and become a member of the State of Palestine, adding" step on the air is not a leap, but we do not want the hype and acclaim that independence. "
He referred to "attempts to return to the negotiations in September / September by the Americans, but all negotiations approximate and indirect failed because of Israeli intransigence."
He explained: "We told them since that time we go to the United Nations to request membership and we asked them to new proposals and we stayed in touch but did not provide any ideas."
He said that the Palestinian leadership was "a lot of pressure last week to return to negotiations on other grounds" with the Israelis, saying "We told them that what Tkdmoh can not deal with it and we accept to return to negotiations, but we have requests limits in 1967 with an exchange value and ideals of the land."

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