Washington: US President Barack Obama has said that he keeps on being "fundamentally stressed" about the Israeli-Palestinian clash as business as usual is unsustainable, and risky for the general population in the district and in addition for America's national security.

"I keep on being altogether stressed over the Israeli-Palestinian issue. Furthermore, I'm stressed over it both in light of the fact that I think the present state of affairs is unsustainable, that it is hazardous for Israel, that it is terrible for Palestinians, it is awful for the area, and it's awful for America's national security," Obama told mediapersons yesterday in his last public interview as the US President.

He said when he came to office needing to do all that he could to support genuine peace talks amongst Israel and Palestine and that his organization contributed a great deal of vitality, time and exertion in these eight years.

"At last, what has dependably been clear is that we can't constrain the gatherings to touch base settled. What we can do is encourage, give a stage, empower. In any case, we can't drive them to do it," he said.

"In any case, in light of movements in Israeli legislative issues and Palestinian governmental issues, a rightward float in Israeli legislative issues; a debilitating of President Abbas' capacity to move and go out on a limb in the interest of peace in the Palestinian Territories, in light of the considerable number of risks that have developed in the area and the justifiable feelings of trepidation that Israelis may have about the bedlam and ascent of gatherings like ISIL (ISIS) and the weakening of Syria," Obama said.

"In light of each one of those things, what we in any event needed to do, understanding that the two gatherings wouldn't really land at a last status assention, is to protect the likelihood of a two-state arrangement," he said.

Focusing on that there is no contrasting option to a two-State arrangement, the active US President said that he has said this to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

"I've said it within Israel. I've said it to Palestinians, also," he included.

"I don't perceive how this issues gets settled in a way that keeps up Israel as both Jewish and a vote based system, in light of the fact that on the off chance that you don't have two states, then in some shape or form you are augmenting an occupation, practically you wind up having one state in which a huge number of individuals are disappointed and work as worthless occupants. You can't call them subjects, essentially," Obama said.

"Thus the objective of the determination was to just say that the development of the settlements are making a reality on the ground that undeniably will make a two-state arrangement unthinkable," he attested.

Discussing Donald Trump's remain on the issue, Obama

stated, "so the President-elect will have his own strategy. The diplomat, or the contender for the ambassadorship clearly has altogether different perspectives than I do. That is their privilege".

"That is a piece of what occurs after races. Also, I think my perspectives are clear. We'll perceive how their approach runs its course," he said while reacting to a question on the Israeli strategy of the approaching Trump Administration.

In an obvious reference to Trump's arrangement to move the US international safe haven from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, Obama said that sudden one-sided moves could be hazardous.

"I would prefer not to venture today what could wind up happening, however clearly it's an unpredictable situation. What we've found in the past is, when sudden, one-sided moves are made that address a portion of the center issues and sensitivities of either side, that can be unstable," he said.

Noticing that the United States is the greatest child on the piece, Obama said it is correct and suitable for another President to test old suppositions and reconsider the old methods for getting things done.

"In any case, in case will make huge moves in strategy, simply ensure you've thought it through and comprehend that there will be results, and activities normally make responses, thus you need to be purposeful about it," he said.

"You would prefer not to get things done without any preparation with regards to an issue this unstable," Obama said.

Status quo on Israeli-Palestinian issue unsustainable: Barack Obama

Mosul: special forces pushed deeper into Islamic State-held districts in eastern Mosul and armed force units battled the agitators inside an army installation in the city`s north, authorities said amid the day on Tuesday.

On Tuesday evening, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said the military had started "development" against Islamic State in the west of Mosul without determining what move was being made there.

Three months after the begin of the U.S.- sponsored battle, Islamic State has been driven out of around seventy five percent of the eastern locale of its Iraqi fortification, surrendering expansive regions along the Tigris River, which divides Mosul from north to south.

Reestablished military advance has been made in the most recent two weeks, on account of enhanced strategies and coordination between various military units, U.S. what's more, Iraqi military authorities say.

Propels impeded towards the finish of a year ago as the military attempted to abstain from hitting regular folks, they say, yet now the catch of the whole east bank is inescapable and will permit assaults in the city`s west, still completely held by the aggressors.

Fast reaction units of the Iraqi government police have secured numerous southeastern regions along the Tigris, representative Lieutenant-Colonel Abdel Amir al-Mohammedawi, said.

Iraq`s world class Counter-Terrorism Service (CTS), which has led progresses inside Mosul, holds expansive segments of the east bank promote north from where the government police work.

Some Islamic State warriors had fled by pontoon over the stream, taking regular citizens as human shields, Mohammedawi said.

"They fled the eastern bank for the west, and took ladies and youngsters," he told Reuters.

Islamic State has battled from among swarmed neighborhoods and witnesses have seen its contenders shoot at regular people in zones they have lost, in evident endeavors to moderate the progress of Iraqi strengths.

A few thousand regular citizens have been murdered or injured in battling since October.

CALIPHATE UNDER THREAT

CTS representative Sabah al-Numan said told state TV on Tuesday that more than 60 neighborhoods in eastern Mosul, out of a sum of around 80, had been recovered since the hostile started.

The loss of Mosul would most likely spell the finish of the Iraqi side of Islamic State`s so called caliphate, which its pioneer Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi proclaimed from a Mosul mosque as the activists cleared through boundless territories of Syria and Iraq in 2014.

The gathering has completed a progression of assaults somewhere else in Iraq as it goes under expanding weight in its fortress.

On Tuesday, an auto bomb impact in southern Baghdad killed no less than seven individuals in a for the most part Shi`ite Muslim territory. There was no prompt claim for the bombarding. Islamic State has guaranteed various late assaults on the Iraqi capital.

Likewise on Tuesday, CTS strengths pushed into the Eastern Nineveh and Souq al-Ghanam locale, both flanked by ranges held by Iraqi troops, CTS representative Numan said.

Extraordinary powers have now taken control of the Andalus and Shurta neighborhoods, where they were battling on Monday, he told a Reuters columnist in Mosul.

"Generally all the eastern tomahawks for which CTS is capable will be finished and we will declare the freedom of the whole eastern side," he stated, yet did not indicate when.

A different military proclamation said the CTS had likewise seized al-Muhandiseen region, about three miles promote northwest, a short separation from the stream.

In a parallel propel, Iraqi armed force troops in the north of the city moved into the Kindi army installation, and were battling radicals inside, an armed force officer said.

Iraqi forces push Islamic State further back in Mosul: Military