-en tout cas,le Maroc est appelé plus que jamais a jouer un role important,reste a savoir si on saisit l´opportunité ou pas.
-l´arabie S. sera anesthesiée,pour ne pas influencer le jeux...
-l´egypte est absente des calculs US
-la lettre d´Obama est sujet de debat en Israel et entre Mitchell-barak

Citation:

'US does not expect Israel to act alone' Jul. 7, 2009 HILARY LEILA KRIEGER JPost correspondent and herb keinon , THE JERUSALEM POST Amid ongoing tension between the US and Israel over settlements, the Obama administration is stressing that it does not expect Israel to act alone and that Arab states must take meaningful steps in tandem with Israel. "We're not expecting that the Israelis do something for nothing," a senior State Department official told The Jerusalem Post, following Monday's meeting between US Middle East envoy George Mitchell and Defense Minister Ehud Barak, which failed to fully bridge the differences concerning settlements. The official, who is familiar with Mitchell's thinking, gave a wide range of measures the administration was pressing the Arab states to take to reignite the peace process and reassure Israel its demands were not one-sided. The gestures being proposed include Arab leaders taking trips to Jerusalem as well as receiving Israeli leaders in Arab capitals; Arab countries opening interest offices and increasing trade ties with the Jewish state; Arab states allowing over-flights of Israeli aircraft, which would cut down on passengers' travel time; and joint Israeli-Arab sponsorship of cultural and humanitarian projects. Diplomatic sources noted that they were focusing these normalization efforts on North African and Gulf states they believe most amenable to improved ties with Israel, as opposed to Saudi Arabia, seen as the custodian of Islam, whose prestige and influence in the region could ultimately prove key to sealing any deal with the Palestinians. While there is little expectation that Saudi Arabia would take such steps at this time, the sources said, the idea was that Riyadh wouldn't prevent others from making such gestures; in other words, they want to "prevent the Saudis from being hostile" and using their privileged role to sabotage the nascent peace efforts. In that vein, the administration has focused on Morocco and Tunisia in North Africa, countries which had ties with Israel that were broken off during the early months of the intifada and never restored, and Qatar and Oman, with whom Israel has had some official relations in the past, and the United Arab Emirates. One diplomatic official described Morocco as being in the category of "low-hanging fruit" because of its relatively moderate government and previous relationship with Israel. As part of the American effort to coax steps from Arab states, perhaps prodding Morocco taking a leadership role, US President Barack Obama sent a letter to Morocco's King Muhammad VI this past weekend saying he hoped Morocco would "be a leader in bridging gaps between Israel and the Arab world." According to the letter, which the Moroccans made public, Obama reiterated that Israel had to "stop settlements, dismantle outposts, and remove roadblocks," while saying the Palestinians needed to continue "to build up their security forces to confront terrorism, ending incitement, and reforming their institutions to build a Palestinian state." While the issue of settlements was a key part of the meeting between Mitchell and Barak, both sides said other issues, including those alluded to in Obama's letter, played a role in the conversation. The US would like to reach a point where all sides were ready to announce that they would be taking major steps on these and related issues together. "Our expectation is that everyone is in this together and that they have to take steps together," the State Department official said. He indicated that one potential format for a such an announcement would be an international conference, though a more low-key form of dissemination, such as press reports or diplomatic cables, could also suffice. However, the idea of an international conference to launch a renewed and reinvigorated diplomatic process, which has been bandied about for months, has not been grasped too enthusiastically by Israel because of a lack of clarity as to what the content of such a conference would be. In the meantime, both sides reported making inroads during the recent Mitchell-Barak meeting in London. "We've been making progress. It's not overnight progress. We're going to continue to have conversations not just with Israel, but with the Palestinians and Arab states across the region," the official said. Still, he stressed that when it came to the settlement issue, "Our position hasn't changed at all." The US has been calling for a stop to all settlement activity, including natural growth, as specified in the road map peace plan. Israel, however, has maintained that such a total freeze wouldn't be possible if normal life were to continue in these communities, and have reportedly offered a few-months-long temporary freeze as a compromise. There is a possibility that a bridging formula could be found whereby Israel's temporary freeze is accepted under the rubric of restarting talks that include final status issues, of which settlements is one. Meanwhile, Defense Minister Ehud Barak briefed Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu Tuesday along with the inner cabinet, which includes Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman and ministers Dan Meridor, Benny Begin and Moshe Ya'alon, on his talks with Mitchell. While there was speculation that Mitchell will come to Israel next week and meet with Netanyahu, nothing has yet been announced or formalized. Mitchell has also held meetings with several Arab officials, more in number and frequency than his parleys with Israel, according to his office, in an effort to revive the incipient ties that developed between Israel and more moderate Muslim states during the Oslo process in the 1990s. Following the signing of the Oslo Accords in 1993, Israel developed tentative relations with some of the Persian Gulf states, opening trade offices in Qatar and Oman in 1996, and also developing trade ties with Morocco and Tunisia. But within months of the outbreak of Palestinian violence in September 2000, Oman, Morocco and Tunisia cut ties. Israel's interest section in Qatar remained open, but at very low level and out of the public eye. In addition, both Egypt and Jordan recalled their ambassadors. While Egypt and Jordan eventually returned their envoys, the ties with the other Arab countries were never restored, something the United States would like to rectify.

http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1246443747311&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull

En tous cas si tous les pays arabes reconnaissent israel sortiront de la m**** est seront enfin devvelopé sans boycott ou quoi..

ils auraient du le faire des le depart au lieu de les ataquer...en plus la palestine auré été plus grande(frontieres de 1947) que celle d'acuellement (cisjordanie et gaza)..

Le secret pour réussir une telle démarche...la création d'emploi
Je m'explique. Des entreprises israéliennes promettent de s'installer au Maroc est d'y créer quelques centaines d'emplois. L'information est diffusée d'abord par le téléphone arabe, ensuite confirmée officiellement. Aprés on laisse aux chômeurs le soin de débattre avec les islamistes sur ce sujet

Quand Israël a ouvert un bureau de liaison à Rabat, il a fallu mobiliser pas mal de policiers pour sécuriser l'endroit, non contre les terroristes, mais pour faire face à un afflux massif de jeunes voulant aller travailler en Israël Il y a même des prostituées qui sont prêtes à graisser la patte pour pouvoir aller faire le tapin à Tel Aviv
C'est vrai que les Marocains ne pensent pas tous de la même manière, mais généralement ils sont plus motivés par un meilleur niveau de vie qu'ils ne sont devots. Nombre d'islamistes chômeurs dont tu parles, TooNs, n'hésiteront pas à se raser la barbe s'il le faut pour travailler pour un "Ihoudi". Il leur faut seulement être sûrs qu'ils ne vont pas se faire rouler, en donnant sans reçevoir

reconnaitre Israel ne sert strictement à rien économiquement et ca serait un suicide politique (je vous epargne le coté solidarité islamique qui pour certains ici ne compte pas). La normalisation doit etre accordé seulement en echange des territoires de 1967. c est pas compliqué

venant d´un fan du hamas c´est normal

bien dit mon marechal

A lire attentivement!!! ils résument tout

Citation:

How much will Morocco's king help diplomatic process? Days after US President Barack Obama sent a letter to Morocco's King Muhammad VI urging the moderate North African nation to "be a leader in bridging gaps between Israel and the Arab world," international experts on Moroccan-Israeli relations differed on the likelihood of a positive response from Muhammad's government in the coming weeks. "There is no doubt that Morocco will now send signals sooner than we think," Dr. Alon Ben-Meir, a senior fellow and Middle East expert at the World Policy Institute in New York, said on Wednesday. "And the Netanyahu government would be delighted if this would happen. Netanyahu wants to talk, wants to have relationship with the Arab states. Obama knows that Netanyahu is looking for a clear signal, and a tangible shift in Arab policy." Morocco has historically maintained a constructive relationship with Israel, and is a prime candidate to take the lead in Arab-Israeli negotiations. "Morocco was one of the first Arab countries that established contact with Israelis," Ben-Meir said. "King Hassan, the father of the current king, has met with every Israeli leader over the years. The tradition has continued to this day." Sociology and anthropology professor Yoram Bilu of the Hebrew University agreed that Morocco's historical ties to Israel bode well for future relations, adding that Morocco was home to the largest Jewish community in the Middle East until the establishment of State of Israel. "There was a very long history of peaceful coexistence between the [Muslim and Jewish] communities," Bilu said. "The balance was broken during the 20th century because of the French. The Jews were seen as pro-France during clashes between Moroccan nationalists and the French colonial regime. Until the '50s, the Jews were [considered] the oldest religious community in Morocco and were considered an integral part of the Moroccan community." Even today, Jews living in Morocco are allowed to serve in the IDF, Bilu said. He estimated there are 6,000 Jews living in Morocco today, who hold a lot of political clout. "They are many powerful, rich families," he said. "And they are represented in positions of power and are very close to the king. The king has traditionally always trusted his Jewish subjects throughout modern Moroccan history." Dr. Daniel Zisenwine, a research fellow at the Moshe Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and North African Studies at Tel Aviv University, offered a different perspective. "The Moroccan government, certainly under King Muhammad's reign, has been cautious and reluctant to actively pursue or renew its open, public contacts with Israel," Zisenwine said. "The Moroccan government is currently focused on domestic issues, and since Muhammad's succession to power in 1999, there has been a noticeable retreat from the active involvement in regional diplomacy which was certainly evident in his father's rule... Obama's letter is part of an American effort to revive that involvement. I don't see much enthusiasm on Morocco's part." Zisenwine said Morocco already has strong ties to the United States and other Western nations, and does not really need the positive gains that contact with Israel would bring in the international arena. "King Muhammad appears to be more cautious than his father was," Zisenwine said. "He doesn't appear to be the type of leader who is going to jump in the water and lead." Though Zisenwine acknowledged Morocco's history of warm relations with the Jewish community, he also noted that Moroccans did stage solidarity rallies with the Palestinians during the recent Operation Cast Lead against Hamas in Gaza. "The new generation in Morocco feels less of a connection to the Jewish community," he said. "Warm sentiments did exist, but they seem to be on the wane." http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1246443758024&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull