We differ on several issues. And this may include settlement, the release of prisoners, the wall closing institutions in Jerusalem.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Put an end to talk on dividing Jerusalem. There can be no negotiations about Jerusalem.
I've often made critical comments about settlement expansion in the occupied West Bank and in east Jerusalem, and my position hasn't changed. At the same time, it's equally important to me that the two sides, both Israel and the Palestinians, work towards a durable peace settlement: that's to say a viable two-state solution.
We must give up Arab neighborhoods in Jerusalem and return to the core of the territory that is the State of Israel prior to 1967, with minor corrections dictated by the reality created since then.
The issue of Palestine has been there since more than 60 years. But more important since 1967 when the war was, ended in the defeat of some Arab countries.
I understand the importance which the Palestinian society attributes to the issue of prisoners.
The grandeur of Jerusalem is also... its problem.
The issue which has swept down the centuries and which will have to be fought sooner or later is the people versus the banks.
To be clear, I abhor the separation wall. It is an eyesore in itself and makes tangible the failed diplomacy and cruel short-sightedness that causes such misery in the region. No Palestinian can see that wall and not wonder if the Israelis mean it to stay there forever, a constant reminder of what they never intend to change.
Conflicts, even just ones, which in the end can come at the expense of the State of Israel, are things that we must be very cautious about and hold back on personally.
Jewish and Arab neighborhoods in Jerusalem are interlaced one with the other.