A change in Israel's ruling coalition government may be needed to rekindle the Mideast peace process with the Palestinians, Israel's visiting Minister of Minorities Avishai Braverman said here Monday. 'We should go to direct negotiations to the core issues, not anymore to the small details,' said Braverman, a member of the Labor Party and of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's ruling coalition government. 'If for some reasons, certain members of the coalition are not willing to accept that, then we have to call in other parties like Kadima to move in,' he told reporters referring to the opposition party of former foreign minister Tzipi Livni. 'It is in the interest of the State of Israel... to move forward bravely,' Braverman said. He called on coalition parties to 'change the game' to overcome existing obstacles to renewed peace talks. A new round of Israeli-Palestinian negotiations, he added, would also need crucial support from the United States, Europe and Arab nations. Mideast peace talks broke off after Israel's attack on the Gaza Strip in late 2008. US President Barack Obama on July 8 said he hoped direct talks would start before an Israeli freeze on settlement building in Arab east Jerusalem expires on September 25. 