Will USA-Israel twins let Palestine state to emerge?  (Part -1)

-BY DR. ABDUL RUFF COLACHAL 

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Palestinians face difficult Zionist road ahead

The US Secretary of State John Kerry has announced that Israel and the Palestinians have reached an agreement to establish the basis for resuming peace talks. "This is a significant and welcome step forward," he said, but stressed that it was still in the process of being formalised.. John Kerry was speaking in Jordan, after meetings with both sides earlier. He gave no details of the agreement, but said initial talks would be held in Washington next week. Kerry said any details of the agreement which might be reported were "conjecture" and stressed that "the best way to give these negotiations a chance is to keep them private".

Kerry has used the Jordanian capital as a base for this whirlwind four-day trip to the region, twice postponing his departure. Kerry thanked the Arab League, which gave its backing to his plan for resumed talks, saying this had made an "important difference". The last round of direct talks broke down nearly three years ago over the issue of Israeli settlements in the West Bank and East Jerusalem.

Earlier on Friday Kerry made an unscheduled visit to Ramallah in the West Bank, to meet Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas for the third time this week. He had also spoken by phone to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and praised both leaders' courage. "The representatives of two proud people today have decided that the difficult road ahead is worth travelling," he said.

The talks will be the first direct talks since the negotiations broke off in 2010 owing to Israeli  misbehavior and  continuation of illegal  settlement proliferation inside Palestine . Chief Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat and his Israeli counterpart and former foreign minister of Kadima party Tzipi Livni travel to Washington

The White House said that US President Barack Obama spoke to Netanyahu and encouraged him to continue to work with  Kerry.

There is, however, a strong feeling all around the globe that the agreement sounds fragile, and could yet be derailed before talks begin.