Israeli Prime Minister said

Israeli Prime Minister said he was willing to "painful compromises" for peace

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, declared on Tuesday, ready for "painful compromises", assuring the U.S. Congress that "would never abandon the search for peace. ""I am willing to make painful compromises to reach this historical peace" with the Palestinians, he said."It is not easy for me to admit that in a real peace, it must give up parts of the ancestral homeland Hebrew. You must understand that in Judea-Samaria, Jews are not occupiers," he added, referring to the West Bank.Peace was not achieved until now, the Middle East, due to a lack of acceptance of the existence of Israel by Palestinians, Israeli Prime Minister continued."In recent years, Palestinians have refused on two occasions, (...). generous offer simply did not want to end the conflict," he said."They continue to educate their children in hatred," he continued Natanyahu. "They continue to give the names of public places by terrorists. And, worse, continues to perpetuate the fantasy that Israel will be one day, the descendants of Palestinian refugees suffocated," he added.Also, before the U.S. Congress, Benjamin Netanyahu thanked for its support President Barack Obama "farm" to Israel's security."We've very generously offered us the tools that allow Israel to defend ourselves. Thank you all and thank you, Mr. President Obama to support Israel's security firm. I know that times are tough economic level. This is one thing I appreciate deeply, "said Israeli Prime Minister.

Sunday, Barack Obama announced that U.S. financial aid for Israel's defense reached under his presidency, to record levels.

For the first time, a system of interceptor missiles early, Iron Dome, was successfully put into operation by Israel a few weeks ago, preventing the penetration of shells launched from the Gaza Strip.However, Netanyahu gave assurances that his country will know to look generous borders of a future Palestinian state, but he reiterated the same time, his refusal to return to the borders set by the armistice of 1967."Israel will be generous on the size of the Palestinian state, but we will be very firm when it comes to drawing the border. It is an important principle," the Israeli premier."We recognize a Palestinian state that I must be large enough to be viable, independent and prosperous," he added.But Israeli Prime Minister reiterated that his country will not accept to return to 1967 borders, which the company that "can not be defended, while the president Barack Obama held last week that the border lines, established by truce, will serve as a basis for negotiations with the Palestinians.In addition, Netanyahu has argued against division of Jerusalem, assuring that the city should remain "united capital of Israel."Some colonies Hebrew will arrive, eventually, outside the borders of Israel, after signing a peace agreement with Palestinians, said Benjamin Netanyahu, to the Congress.

"Colonial status will be decided only in the negotiations, but we must be honest. So I say, now, something must be said publicly, all those who are serious about peace: any peace agreement in any peace agreement to end the conflict, some colonies will eventually find themselves outside the Israeli border, "he said.