THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Israel Accepts the Egyptian Explanation
for Latest Autonomy Talks Postponement

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Israeli officials have ac-
cepted at face value Egypt's
explanation of why it re-
quested a postponement of
the autonomy talks until
next week. The negotia-
tions, suspended since May
8, were to have been re-
sumed in Cairo on Thursday
according to the agreement
reached in Washington last`
week between the chief
gotiators of Israel, Egypt
d the U.S.
The first order of business
is to be the establishment of
a subcommittee on legal af-
fairs headed by Israeli
Minister of Justice Shinuel
Tamir and Butros Ghali,
the Egyptian minister of
state. But Egypt informed
Israel and the U.S. over the
weekend that Ghali would
be unable to attend the ses-
sions beginning July 10 for
technical reasons. The
foreign ministry then an-
nounced that the talks
would be resumed in Cairo
early next week.
Israeli officials took their
cue from Foreign Minister
Yitzhak Shamir who is not
questioning Egypt's expla-
nation. Nevertheless, there
is a strong feeling among
the Israeli negotiators that
Egypt is dragging its feet in
the autonomy negotiations
with a view to prolonging
them' until after the Ameri-
can Presidential elections .
in November. According to
these officials, Cairo's un-
hurried approach is in con-
trast to the U.S. desire to
move the talks ahead at a
faster pace in order to
achieve some tangible pro-
gress toward an agreement
by election day.
Against that back-
ground, Israeli officials
do not see Egypt resort-
ing to so simple a ploy as
postponing the resump-
tion date of the autonomy
talks by a few days when
Cairo is capable of more
subtle and sophisticated
methods to slow down
the talks.
Last week, U.S. Ambas-
sador Sol Linowitz said at a
press conference that the
agreement to resume
negotiations "does not mean
differences have been over-
come" but "resolution of the
differences can best be
achieved within the context
of negotiations."
He said the U.S. has not
red a "draft" plan but
at "we put ideas." He did

er

not elaborate.' He em-
phasized that "today we
know both parties are de-
termined to go forward," a
"mechanism is set up" and
issues are being "venti-
lated."
When Israeli negotiator
Yosef Burg was asked about
a deadline for agreement,
he replied, "We have a
target but not a target
date." He said Israel wanted
the discussions to go on
until an agreement is
achieved.
Asked what altered
Egypt's position since it
was Sadat who sus-
pended the talks, Egyp-
tian negotit- for Kamal
Hassan Ali said, "We
agreed everything is
negotiable" and "we
have to negotiate and
have to come to a conclu-
sion on every point. I
hope by the Camp David
agreements we will come
to good conclusions for
every part of the area and
a comprehensive peace."
Asked if Jerusalem is now
an "up front issue," Ali said,
"There is no priority" of
negotiating issues. He em-
phasized that "everything is
to be negotiated under the
Camp David accords and
implement (United Nations
Security Council Resolu-
tion) 242."
Ali also said "Both of us
(he and Barg) agree pub-
licly to keep the tone down
and not explore issues not
under discussiOn." He made
that remark when ques-
tioned by the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency about a
statement made a day ear-
lier by Osama el Baz, a
member of the Egyptian
negotiating team.
Baz said on the ABC tele-
vision program "Good
Morning America" that Is-
rael should refrain from ac-
tions that "poison the at-
mosphere of the negotia-
tions." He mentioned in
that connection "Jerusalem
and the settlements."
Burg was asked if
Jerusalem would be dis-
cussed. He replied, "It
will be discussed but not
negotiated." He ex-
plained that discussion
meant "clarifying our
points" but insisted that
"Jerusalem is the indivis-
ible capital of Israel."
When Ali was asked
about Jerusalem, he re-
plied, "We are negotiat-
ing everything. We are

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