Clinton rejects backed to one person mechanism in Middle East

On Tuesday U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has delivered one of the most detailed addresses relating to the recent changes in the Middle East. She said that America strongly support to the Democratic forces in the area, but rejected what she called a "one-size fits all" approach.

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was addressing at the U.S.-Islamic World Forum, a yearly meeting that is being taken place in Washington for the first time.

In this meeting the top lever businessmen from the Muslim countries were presented including former American diplomats. Clinton told them that what she called "the long Arab winter" has started to melt. For the first time after a longest time there is huge chance for a long-lasting change. A genuine opportunity for people to have their demands considered and their precedence solved," she said.

The youngsters of Arab World have shown the world that they split universal human ambitions for freedom, dignity and prospect.

She quoted joblessness, poverty, corruption and a lack of women's and minority rights as issues holding back the region. Mrs. Clinton said President Barack Obama would deliver a comprehensive speech during the next couple of weeks about the Middle East policy.

She said the Obama administration had re-organized the U.S. policy in the Middle East to spotlight more on people and little on governments. But she said the reaction to the democracy movements would spread out from country to country.

The administration has been criticized for soft-pedalling its reactions to democratic ambitions in some countries like Saudi Arabia and the some other Gulf States, where U.S. attentions might be most affected.

Clinton said the United States desires to maintain stronger links with people themselves, with billions of dollars departing to private sector investments and economic assistance to help transitional democracies defeat early challenges.

But she said America's key intentions have not altered. She said those include resolving long-standing disputes, promoting human rights, contradicting Iran's threats and overwhelming al-Qaida and other militant groups.