MOSLEM SON OF WHORE AND PIG Jerusalem belongs CHRISTIANS AND PIGS

[mord]

Doesn't mention Jews and he's considered a moderate  pig dung is what all moslems pray to             













Jerusalem is holy to two religions - Islam and Christianity, Palestinian Authority Prime Minister Salaam Fayad said at the UN-organized interfaith peace conference on Wednesday night. Fayad failed to mention the importance of Israel's capital to the Jewish people, Israel Radio reported.


Palestinian Authority Prime Minister Salaam Fayad.
Photo: AP [file]

Slideshow: Pictures of the week "Jerusalem is home to the third most holy place to Islam, the place where Muhammad rose to the heavens, and the place where Jesus, the Christian, was resurrected," the Palestinian leader proclaimed.

He added that Jerusalem was occupied in June 1967 and called to locate a future Palestinian state capital there.

President Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni had addressed the forum earlier.

RELATED
Peres, Livni at UN for interfaith forum
Peres broke with precedent and addressed the Saudi king directly from the podium at the UN General Assembly hall, thanking King Abdullah for presenting his peace initiative and opening the door for potential contacts.

The two leaders did not speak privately, nor did they interact at a dinner reception, but took full advantage of the forum offered by this week's interfaith peace conference - organized by the UN at the behest of the Saudis - to engage in the closest any Israeli and Saudi leaders have come to a conversation.


President Shimon Peres, Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni and UN Ambassador Gabriella Shalev at the UN interfaith forum, Wednesday.
Photo: GPO
 

Abdullah opened the summit Wednesday saying he wanted to "continue what we have started, extending our hand to all who seek peace."

Peres responded with effusive praise, deviating from his prepared remarks to praise the monarch by name.

"I wish that your voice could become the prevailing voice," Peres said, looking directly at the Saudi seat in the domed hall, where they were joined by Palestinian leaders as well as Lebanese President Michel Suleiman, Jordan's King Abdullah II and dozens of other heads of state.

At a news conference after the speech, Peres described a "new air" between Israeli and Arab leaders, particularly the Saudis, and said he perceived "a readiness" to reach peace.

"Today, we have heard a totally different voice," Peres said, saying he felt the Arab leaders had voiced a departure from "the three nays: no recognition, no negotiations, no peace with Israel."

"I think today you saw that I approached the king directly and openly," he told reporters. "I have reasons to believe that it didn't embarrass him, to say the least - I expect the king would like us to react positively to his call for Muslims, Arabs, and Jews to live peacefully together, and he got the reaction."

The Saudi proposal offers normalization of Arab states' relations with Israel in exchange for withdrawal to pre-1967 borders and a "just resolution" to the question of Palestinian refugees. The Arab League amended the proposal to allow for the return of Palestinian refugees to Israel.

Peres acknowledged that difference, but he brushed it aside, saying the important thing was the "common ground" that had been found with Arabs who previously refused to acknowledge the Jewish state, rather than specific negotiating points.

"I would not start negotiations right now in New York," he said.

He was joined by Kadima leader Tzipi Livni, who attended the high-level session in her capacity as foreign minister and vice prime minister.

Livni said she was committed to seeing the Annapolis process through, and that she and Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas "spoke the same language." Still, she warned that peace could only succeed if the Palestinians showed they were willing to control Hamas and other extremist factions.

"Hamas is not willing to live in peace with Israel," she said. "Hamas is not willing to accept... the right of Israel to exist."

A viable two-state solution would render the question of refugee return moot by establishing a homeland for Palestinians, she said.

Both Livni and Peres deflected questions about a division of Jerusalem, citing commitments to keep details of negotiating points secret until a comprehensive agreement had been reached.

"I think we should not answer this question in a hurry," Peres said. "We would like to see a united, shared Jerusalem, but we would also like to share a united peace. I don't think now is the time to raise the issue."

The pair were slated to meet with outgoing US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice during the two-day session, but a spokeswoman said there were no scheduled bilateral talks with Arab delegations on the sidelines, despite ongoing efforts to set meetings.

Debate in the UN session, billed as part of a "culture of peace" discussion, quickly left the stated topic of interfaith relations and focused on peace between Israel and the Arab world.

"It is impossible to talk about interfaith harmony, especially between East and West, without also discussing conflict resolution in the Middle East," said Jordan's King Abdullah.

He spoke about focusing on dialogue to establish regional peace based on "shared values," including respect for human rights and the rule of law.

"Dialogue among nations is not a luxury - it is a necessity," he said. "It is a duty we must all fulfill if we are to end global tensions."

Only Suleiman, speaking after Peres, broke the feel-good mood. The Lebanese delegation left the room during the Israeli presentation, and Suleiman did not look in Peres's direction as he demanded "redress" of "historic wrongs" committed against the Palestinians.

"How could any dialogue progress where the Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories persists?" Suleiman asked, citing UN resolutions against Israel.

Others, including Finnish President Tarja Halonen, warned neighboring countries that they must respect a solution negotiated between Israel and the Palestinians.

Peres, in his remarks, cited not just progress in negotiations with the Palestinians but the possibility of reaching peace with Syria.

Invoking the memory of prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, Peres warned that extremists on all sides must not be allowed to derail the possibility of peace.


http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1226404714948&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull