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Israel's new govt to keep up peace process: Peres

AFP, Jerusalem
President Shimon Peres on Sunday gave assurances that Israel's new government will keep up peace talks, following EU warnings of "consequences" if it failed to commit to the creation of a Palestinian state.
"The new government is bound by the decisions of the preceding one," Peres told public radio. "There will be a continuity and the continuation of peace negotiations."
Israeli prime minister-designate Benjamin Netanyahu is to present his government to parliament this week, although an exact date has not yet been named.
Netanyahu's premiership has sparked concern, as the hawk opposes the creation of a Palestinian state and has picked as his foreign minister firebrand Avigdor Lieberman, whom critics brand a "racist" for his diatribes against Israeli Arabs
Outgoing premier Ehud Olmert echoed the sentiment, saying at the start of his final weekly cabinet meeting that "there is no doubt that the new government will do all it can to reach Israel's political dream of living in peace and security.”
Peres - Israel's veteran statesman and Nobel peace laureate -- spoke on the eve of his visit to the Czech Republic, which as current
president of the European Union warned last week Israel of "consequences" if its new cabinet did not accept the principle of a two-state solution.
In the face of concern by the EU and much of the Arab world about prospects for peace with Netanyahu at the helm, Peres plans to kick off a media campaign after the new government is confirmed, the Haaretz daily reported.
To that end, he was to travel to the Czech Republic on Monday for a one-day visit, his spokeswoman told AFP.
"The government that will be formed will respect the engagements undertaken by the preceding cabinet," Peres said in Sunday's comments, adding that this also applied to ongoing talks over a prisoner swap with Hamas.
The Czech Republic on Friday warned of "consequences" if the government of Netanyahu did not accept the principle of a two-state solution of the Middle East conflict.
"Relations would become very difficult indeed," said Czech Foreign Minister Karel Schwarzenberg.
"At one of our next ministerial meetings we would have to discuss what consequences the EU would draw from that," he told reporters on the sidelines of a meeting with his European Union counterparts at Hluboka castle in die southern Czech Republic.