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March 24, 1989 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-03-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

It could lead to war with the
Arab countries and an escala-
tion of Palestinian terrorism.
• An Israeli decision to
negotiate the establishment
of a Palestinian state would
trigger widespread opposi-
tion, some of it violent,
among Israelis.
• Unilateral withdrawal
from the territories would be
very risky because it would
create a mini-state owing
nothing to Israel.
• Israel would have to
weigh the possibility of a
Jordanian-Palestinian con-
federation against the
dangers of Palestinians
achieving dominance on both
banks of the Jordan without
a commitment to coexist with
Israel.
Reaching the conclusion
that all six options are
unfeasible for Israel, the
group decided to offer a
seventh, one they hope will
help Israel out of the
deadlock.
They suggest a broad and
open-ended autonomy to be
implemented in stages during
a transitional period of 10 to
15 years. If all parties found
it successful, it could generate
a permanent solution to the
-Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
They described their pro-
posal as a new course, the
beginning of a dynamic to
break the deadlock and in-
duce change in the most fun-
damental perceptions of both
Israelis and Palestinians.
The two parties would enter
a dynamic of prolonged
mutual confidence-building,
based on the following
measures.
Israel would offer a ge-
nuine, comprehensive
autonomy for the West Bank
and Gaza Strip and stop
building Jewish settlements
in the territories.
The Palestinians would
cease violence in Israel and
terrorism against all Israeli
and Jewish targets abroad,
and accept a process of
refugee resettlement outside
Israel.
The United States would of-
fer guarantees to both sides to
facilitate the process in view
of the two sides' mutual
suspicions.
Israel would have the right
to halt the experiment in the
interim if it were not satisfied
with the results. If both par-
ties were satisfied, the
Palestinians would be
assured that Israel would
negotiate Palestinian
self-determination.

(c) 1989 JPFS

Come and cheer
Detroit's winning
Campaign team!

Celebrate With Us
the Success of the
1989 Allied Jewish Campaign

with special guest

MARY TRAVERS

f

(of Peter, Paul and Mary)

Wednesday, April 12

7:00 p.m. • Temple Israel

Cocktail Buffet • Dessert Reception

Open to all contributors who have made their 1989 Campaign pledge

$25 per person
to cover the cost of the evening

Dietary laws will be observed

Please respond on the form below
by April 3

Fill in the form below and mail to: Campaign Celebration, Jewish Welfare Federation, 163 Madison Avenue, Detroit, Ml 48226-2180

Yes, I'll be joining Mary Travers and the Jewish Community of Detroit at the Campaign
Celebration, Wednesday, April 12.

I have made my pledge to the Allied Jewish Campaign.

My check to cover the cost of the evening ($25 per person), made out to the
Jewish Welfare Federation; is enclosed.

I have not yet made my pledge, but wish to do so. Please get in touch with me.

Name

(please print)

Zip

Address

Phone(B)

(H)

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

17

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