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Please call us to discuss your Condominium management needs. 44 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1988 Arafat Speech Irks Israel; Peres Says Time To Talk Strasbourg (JTA) — Israeli officials said that Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yassir Arafat's recent speech before the Parliament of Europe left little indication where the PLO leader stands on the Middle East peace process. Arafat's recent meeting with French Foreign Minister and with an Israeli peace ac- tivist, however, angered the Israeli government, which tried to block the meeting. And also last week, Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said he is now prepared to nego- tiate peace with any Pales- tinian who renounces ter- rorism and accepts Israel's existence. In the closed meeting with the 165-member Socialist delegation, Arafat failed to say what course the PLO would follow since King Hus- sein of Jordan abdicated responsibility for the Pales- tinians of the West Bank nearly two months ago. At a news conference here last week, Arafat told reporters he was ready to meet with anyone from Israel at the United Nations to find a solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict. Director General of the Israeli Prime_ Minister's Of- fice Yossi Ben-Aharon in Jeru- salem dismissed Arafat's speech saying he offered "nothing new." The Israeli Foreign Minis- try is viewing Arafat's meeting with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas as a diplomat setback and a boost for the PLO. Dumas is the first French official to meet with Arafat on French soil. In a London radio interview last week Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said the best option would be to meet a joint delegation of Palestinians and Jordanians when discussing a peace plan. If that were not possible Peres said Israel should meet two separate delegations. This is a departure from Peres' longstanding in- sistence that Palestinian negotiating partners be part of a Jordanian delegation. Peres came to London part- ly to counter Arafat's latest diplomatic offensive and to fire some shots of his own in the Israeli election campaign. Urging talks with non- violent Palestinians over the future of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, Peres declared there is no alternative but to talk and negotiate. Arafat's recent meeting in Shimon Peres: Changed his demands. Tunis with Abie Nathan resulted in a police summons for the 61-year-old activist when he arrived at the Tel Aviv airport last week. Nathan was required to ap- pear at the Petach Tikva police station the following day. Nathan violated Israel's recently amended anti- terrorism law which forbids This is a departure from Peres' longstanding insistence that Palestinian negotiating partners be part of a Jordanian delegation. any contact with the PLO. Nathan told reporters that he knows he faces a prison term, but would consider it worth- while if his meetings with Arafat advanced the cause of peace. Director General Ben- Aharon dismissed the peace activist as a "well-meaning amateur" whose actions would not bring peace any closer and said that Nathan should be punished for break- ing the law. Nathan said he gave the PLO leader a list of five Israeli soldiers reportedly held captive by Palestinian guerrillas, which Nathan said he obtained from the Israel Defense Force before flying to Tunis. According to Nathan, Arafat took the list and said he would look into the matter. F-J