The American Axioux website revealed from inside the closed chambers of the King Abdullah II meetings and members of the US House Foreign Affairs Committee the king's anger and displeasure over the US administration's failure to disclose details of the peace plan.

Sources told closed-door meetings that the king was pessimistic and dissatisfied with his lack of exposure to the most important part of the plan, the political aspect.

The source added that the king hinted that the plan was based on the economic side without the political, and that this is not enough.

"We met and talked with leaders in the region - including King Abdullah - to exchange ideas," Axius quoted a senior White House official as saying.

He added that the Americans were clear from the start that it was not an economic plan, but all issues, including political, stressing their understanding that if the political side is not successful, the economic side will not achieve peace.

Informed sources told Axis that only five to six people in the US government have seen the political side of the US peace plan, making it one of the few secrets the White House maintains.

For his part, said former Jordanian Prime Minister Taher Masri that his country is under pressure from Arab countries - not named - to accept what they have done on the Palestinian issue, and called on the Arab brothers to stand with and support.

Al-Masri told Jordan's Al-Ghad newspaper that Israel has jumped from the rightful owner of Jordan to deal with Arab and other countries.

In response to a question about the existence of an American-Israeli conspiracy and Arab states on "Hashemite tutelage," Masri said, "We all know who is meant to do so, but this is only in their minds and plans, and perhaps they hope things will turn in this direction.

He pointed out that Jordan will not accept any extortion at any price in terms of its positions on the Palestinian issue, and rejects any pressure exerted on him.

It is noteworthy that Jordan has always affirmed its position on the Palestinian issue by supporting the establishment of an independent Palestinian state on the borders of 4 June 1967, with East Jerusalem as its capital, living side by side with Israel.