Erakat suggested he was prepared to start where he left off in negotiations with former Israeli premier Ehud Olmert.
The negotiator said that when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu "is ready, I am at his home the same day."
The last talks were suspended during the Israeli assault on the Gaza Strip a year ago.
"They are not conditions, but commitments. The international roadmap (for peace) imposed nine commitments on us and seven on the Israelis. We are fulfilling all our commitments. Israel, none," Erakat said.
Before Israel decimated Gaza last January, the Palestinian Authority and the Israelis were close to an agreement, according to Erakat. The two sides disagreed on the partition of territory, among other things.
Responding to recent suggestions the Palestinians should unilaterally declare a state -- calls which soon receded due to a lack of political support -- Erakat said the goal was to negotiate "a solution with two states and peace with Israel."
The Americans managed to secure a 10-month moratorium on new settlement construction in November, but it did not include east Jerusalem, the 3,000 homes already under construction in the West Bank, or public buildings.
Besides this building, Israel continues to knock down Palestinian life in Jerusalem, and may be planning to intensify it.
Also, Hatem Abdul-Qader, Jerusalem affairs' commissioner in Fateh, said Israel plans to demolish 900 Palestinian houses in Jerusalem. "The plan was given to a private firm to demolish the houses and building housing units and settlements in the Old City in Jerusalem," he said.Today, the Israeli authorities issued demolition orders for eight houses and a mosque in East Jerusalem for lacking the required building permits (which are rarely issues for Palestinians).
