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Israel Cools Jordan
'Red Line' Policy
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Tel Aviv (JPFS) — The en-
try of Iraqi troops into Jor-
dan will not automatically
trigger an Israeli military
move, Chief of General Staff
Dan Shomron said here last
week.
Israel will first examine
what Iraqi troops are sent to
Jordan and why, and how
Israeli intervention would
affect the Western-Arab co-
alition in the Persian Gulf,
he said.
Gen. Shomron told defense
reporters that the army has
taken several measures in
the event of an Iraqi attack.
It also feared that the ability
of Jordan's King Hussein to
prevent cross-border attacks
has eroded.
Intelligence, Air Force and
civil defense units have been
placed on a high state of
alert, Gen. Shomron said.
Ordnance Corps units have
speeded up work on refur-
bishing equipment. Units
have stepped up their train-
ing, he added.
Gen. Shomron's
statements seemed
somewhat "softer" than
Defense Minister Moshe
Arens's recent warnings
that the entry of Iraqi troops
into Jordan would be tanta-
mount to "crossing the red
line."
The "red line" does not
mean that "if an Iraqi
soldier steps on it, an electric
circuit will close and all
sorts of things will start fly-
ing in the air," Gen.
Shomron said.
The chief of general staff's
statements followed expres-
sions of concern that Iraqi
leader Saddam Hussein
might send troops into Jor-
dan to provoke an Israeli at-
tack. According to that
scenario, Iraq would use the
Israeli response to whip up
support throughout the Arab
world, embarrass Saudi
Arabia, Egypt and Syria,
and undermine their coali-
tion with the West.
Israel was "definitely wor-
ried" about developments in
Jordan, Gen. Shomron said.
The Palestinians, Moslems,
Beduin, and even the Jorda-
nian Army, support Saddam
Hussein, the reporters were
told. As long as King Hus-
sein backs Iraq, the
"Jordanian population won't
cause him any problems."
But even if he has "good
reasons" to switch sides, the
domestic situation would
make it risky to do so.
Canal Proposed To Ease
Israeli Water Shortage
Jerusalem (JTA) —
Agriculture Minister Rafael
Eitan has revived the idea of
a Mediterranean-Dead Sea
canal to relieve Israel's
critical water shortage and
incidentally create tens of
thousands of jobs. According
to Mr. Eitan, the 1,386-foot
drop from sea level to the
Dead Sea would create the
hydroelectric power needed
to run desalination plants to
meet the country's fresh-
water needs.
"Had we acted 20 years
ago, we could have
prevented the present
crisis," the agriculture min-
ister told his Cabinet col-
leagues Sunday, referring to
the canal project discarded
years ago because ofits huge
costs.
Mr. Eitan said it would be
a project for the next genera-
tion. In addition to ge-
nerating power, it would
provide jobs for tens of
thousands of people and
boost the development of
southern Israel.
Mr. Eitan also proposed
building more desalination
plants and importing water.
Any of the schemes would
cost hundreds of millions of
dollars, which may be one
reason why the Cabinet min-
isters preferred not to com-
ment after hearing Mr.
Eitan's ideas.
Like other issues involving
unpleasant facts, further
discussion of the water crisis
was deferred until after the
holidays.
Mr. Eitan warned that
Israel's water shortage
bordered on the
catastrophic. Even a year of
exceptionally heavy rains
would not solve it because
demand continues to grow,
The government mounted
a public campaign to save
water this summer, but offi-
cials say it fell on deaf ears.
The 5,000 swimmers who
participated Saturday in a
traditional meet across Lake
Kinneret, Israel's largest
natural reservoir, had to
walk part of the distance be-
cause it has become so
shallow. The surface of Kin-
neret is now a record 699
feet below sea level.