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Peres On Iran
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Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnardze (left) and
then-Premier Peres at the United Nations in September: Not
many 'nyets,' but not a single yes.' "
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Friday, November 21, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
5
29 no 4101
7
Peres' one-hour whistle
stop in Detroit' was sponsored
by the Economic Club of De-
troit. The former prime
minister was flanked on the
podium by Detroit Mayor
Coleman Young and indus-
trialist Max Fisher.
The majority of Peres' talk
dealt with Israel's economy
and current Mideast prob-
lems. "We had two percent a
day inflation in 1984," he
said of the state of Israel's
economy when he became
head of government. "We
were helped much by the
American administration and
Congress." Israelis give up
"25 to 30 percent of their
salaries" in the austerity
measures instituted by Is-
rael's government, he added.
"In a year-and-a-half we have
- begun to see the results" in
lower inflation, rising exports
and an arrowed balance of
trade deficit.
Because of Israel's Free
Trade Zone agreement with
the U.S., the Jewish State is
now the only nation eco-
nomically affiliated with both
the United States and the
European Common Market,
he said.
Peres also cited the re-
cently inaugurated economic
task force for Israel, named
"Project Independence,"
which will allow friends of Is-
rael to invest in the economy
of the Jewish State.
He gave two causes for Is-
rael's troubled economy: the
high price of security and the
absorption of immigrants. Is-
rael has had a seven-fold in-
crease in population in the
past 40 years, Peres stated. A
recent example of the cost of
absorption of immigrants is
the Ethiopian aliyah. Israel
has spent $400 million to ab-
sorb the Ethiopians, he said.
On relations with the
Arabs, Peres declared: "Our
mission is not to win another
war, but to win peace. We
really want to have peace,
solve the Palestinian prob-
lem, reach agreement with
our neighbors." He named as
successes to this end: stop-
ping the war in Lebanon, Is-
rael's agreement with Egypt
over Taba, Israel's appoint-
ment of Arab mayors in the
territories, the opening of a
Jordanian-Egyptian Bank in
Nablus and the new "air of
openness" in Arab-Israeli re-
lations.
Morocco joined the peace
process, Peres stated. "I was
invited to meet for talks in
full daylight," he emphasized.
Yet significant problems
remain.
The Iran-Iraq war, now in
its seventh year, has cost a
half million lives and $450
billion, he said. The war — in
which the Iraqis have the
upper hand in firepower and
the Iranians have the upper
hand in manpower — will be
decided by internal develop-
ments in the two countries,
not on the battlefield.
Peres decried the "ex-
tremely dramatic economic
situation in which the Arab
countries find themselves,
due to the almost 50 percent
drop in oil revenues. "As an
Israeli, I am extremely wor-
ried," he said and reiterated
his call for the institution of
a "Marshall Plan" for the
Mideast. He singled out
Japan and West Germany,
who have especially benefited
from the drop in oil prices, to
reinvest in Middle East
economies.
Also facing Israel are the
problems of international ter-
ror, the continuing Arab-
Israeli conflict and renewed
Soviet activity in the region.
On Israel-Soviet relations,
Peres told his listeners, "We
are encouraged to see Rus-
sian diplomacy with a smile
on its face," but whether this
signals a real "change or just
public relations, I don't
know."
He described a recent meet-
ing with Soviet Foreign
Minister Eduard
Shevardnardze as "agreeable.
I didn't get many nyets," he
said, "but I didn't get a single
`yes.' "
Peres compared Israel and
the U.S. as two pioneering
societies. The U.S., he seemed
to say, was a very good role
model for the Jewish State.
"When I see the results of
200 years (of U.S. history) I
am rather encouraged."