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They disputed unconfirm- ed reports from Addis Ababa that the Jews were living there in miserable condi- tions, subject to rampant disease and attacks from criminal elements. Authoritative sources con- firmed to the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency that there had been a cessation of emigration from Ethiopia for the past three weeks. But they also confirmed an Ethiopian Foreign Ministry official's statement to the mass-circulation Israeli dai- ly Yediot Achronot that the emigration will soon be resumed. The official was quoted as saying his government has no intention of reneging on its agreement with Jerusalem to facilitate the emigration of Jews to permit reunification with their families in Israel. That agreement was reached last November, when Israel and Ethiopia re-established dip- lomatic relations. Israel has vehemently de- nied reports that the emigration was halted be- cause it had refused to supp- ly the beleaguered Ethio- pian regime with military equipment, including cluster bombs. The regime is re- ported to be losing its decades-long battle with Eritrean separatists and guerrillas in Tigre province. Over the past few months, the bulk of the country's Jewish population has left native villages in the nor- thern province of Gondar for the capital, hoping to emigrate. Earlier this month, both Israeli and Ethiopian offi- cials expressed concern that non-Jews were infiltrating this group and slipping out of the country undetected. Nevertheless, Ethiopia wants the emigration to resume with a low profile, according to the official cited by Yediot Achronot. The Jewish Agency and Foreign Ministry officials denied reports that the Jews whose departure has been delayed in Addis Ababa are living under rapidly de- teriorating conditions or that the authorities intend to send them back to their villages. Such reports were made public last week by Knesset member Ge-ula Cohen of the Tehiya party, who is also deputy minister of science and energy. The Israeli officials said their representatives in Addis Ababa were in close contact with the Jews there, whose number they put at close to 12,000. According to the officials, those waiting in Addis Ababa have the services of Over the past few months, the bulk of the country's Jewish population has left native villages in the northern province of Gondar for the capital, hoping to emigrate. local doctors and have all been inoculated in prepara- tion for their departure for Israel. They are also receiving regular financial help, which lets them live in relative comfort while waiting to leave. Jewish relief organizations in the United States also sought to allay fears that the community was being ne- glected. A spokesman for the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee said his organization has been giving humanitarian assis- tance to displaced people, in- cluding Jews, in Addis Ababa over the last few months, and had provided nurses, midwives and other forms of medical assistance. The spokesman said that the JDC was working in Addis Ababa at the request of the Ethiopian govern- ment. "Every Jew in Addis is be- ing cared for and sheltered and given medical treatment when they arrive there," said William Recant, direc- tor of the American Associ- ation for Ethiopian Jews. Recant pointed out, however, that "coming from