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Lawyers Split Over
Defense Of Palestinians
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22
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1988
IF1011
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Lawyers
for the nine Palestinian de-
tainees served with deporta-
tion orders Sunday are divid-
ed over tactics for keeping
their clients in Israel's ad-
ministered territories,
Haaretz reported Tuesday.
Some intend to follow the
normal legal procedures,
which allow deportees to ap-
peal to a military review
board and as a final resort to
the Supreme Court. But
others oppose an appeal,
because they say it would im-
ply faith in the Israeli legal
system and cooperation with
it, Haaretz said.
Nevertheless, a number of
the lawyers said Monday they
would employ every legal
device in an attempt to res-
cind, or at least delay, the
deportation orders. They are
also considering public and
mass media campaigns.
The military review board
attached to the Israel Defense
Force southern command
would hear the appeals by the
four detainees from the Gaza
Strip. The Gaza Strip de-
tainees are represented by an
Israeli attorney, Felicia
Langer.
The five from the West
Bank would be heard by the
military review board attach-
ed to the central command.
Both are due to convene
shortly.
Military authorities issued
the deportation orders Sun-
day, saying the nine detainees
were long involved in "incite-
ment and subversive ac-
tivities."
The review boards, headed
by a military court judge,
have only advisory authority.
The final decision on whether
to deport the detainees rests
with each region's comman-
ding officer, who may accept
or reject the boards'
recommendations.
The Gaza Strip, quiet for
the past days, erupted with
new violence Tuesday,
resulting in the death of a
Palestinianin Khan Yunis,
where Israeli soldiers battled
stone-throwing youths.
It was the second Palesti-
nian fatality since Sunday at
the hands of Israeli security
forces, and passions seethed
throughout the territories.
In addition, Israel is faced
with an Arab civil disobe-
dience campaign being
organized by two prominent
Palestinians in East
Jerusalem.
The initiative was taken by
Hanna Seniora, the widely
respected editor of the East
Jerusalem Arabic daily Al
Fajr, and Mubarak Awad,
founder and head of the
Center for the Study of Non-
Violence in East Jerusalem.
Awad, a Jerusalem-born
American citizen, was recent-
ly ordered deported from
Israel. But strong pressure
from Washington prevailed
upon the Israeli authorities
Military authorities
said the nine were
involved in
"incitement and
subversive
activities."
not to implement the order.
Seniora told the reporters
Tuesday that the civil disobe-
dience campaign could in-
clude refusal to pay taxes and
boycotts of Israeli products
and jobs in Israel. He said it
could be described as a non-
violent "civil rebellion . . . to
send a message that the oc-
cupation cannot continue for
very much longer."
Peres Addresses
Jewish Leaders
Israel Foreign Minister
Shimon Peres held a question
and answer session with some
200 Detroit Jews Wednesday.
Peres, speaking from
Jerusalem, was linked to the
Butzel Building in Detroit
and the United Hebrew
Schools Building in
Southfield via satellite.
Peres discussed the recent
Palestinian unrest during the
"off the record" session.
The satellite linkup was ar-
ranged locally by the Jewish
Welfare Federation and na-
tionally by the Council of
Jewish Federations, which
notified Detroit of the broad-
cast only on Monday, accor-
ding to Federation.
It was the first time CJF
utilized its recently-
established satellite network,
which connects 20 U.S.
Jewish federations.
U.S. Votes
Against Israel
United Nations — The
Security Council Tuesday
voted unanimously against
Israel's planned deportations
of nine Palestinians.
The vote marked the first
time since 1981 that the U.S.
has opposed Israel in the in-
ternational body.