William Hague's says Middle peace process is in danger

The call of change in the Arab World could be victimized to the Middle peace process, the UK foreign secretary has warned.

William Hague, who is visiting the region warned it could "lose further impetus" if international focal point moves towards countries as Tunisia and Egypt. Mr. Hague is presently on a three-day visit of North Africa and the Middle East. In an interview on his way to Jordan, he expressed concerns about the future.

He advised Israel to keep away from "aggressive statements" and described for "brave management" from the US. Egyptian demonstrators are still struggling to oust the president.

Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali, Tunisia's President had already been ran away resulting many weeks anti-government demonstrations. His way out encouraged the demonstrators, most significantly in Egypt, where protesters have been gathered across the streets of Egypt demanding the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak.  

Also the protests are continued in Jordan where King Abdullah has dismissed his government, in Yemen President Ali Abdullah Saleh declared that he would be participated presidential race which probably would be held in 2013.

In an interview on his way to Jordan, he voiced concerns about the future. He said any political major change in the Middle East could be directly affected to the ongoing peace process, so there is actual necessity for the Israelis and the United States.

Mr. Hague spoke after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu undertaken to "reinforce the might of the state of Israel" whatever the outcome of the unrest.

Mr. Hague spoke after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu promised to "strengthen the power of the state of Israel" whatever the conclusion of the turbulence. Reacting in a straight line to those words, Mr. Hague said: "This should not be a time for aggressive language. Additionally he said without implementation, peace may become a dream after few years.

It was the reflection of Mr. Hague’s irritation on Israel's denial to commit on completion building in and around Jerusalem, and the US government is failed to give an apparent schedule for talks.

In Tunis Mr. Hague met senior members of the interim government and proposed the UK's support for building up democratic institutions. He also declared the establishment of the Arab Partnership plan, which will offer £5m of financial support on reforms plans throughout the region.