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I
Jerusalem (JTA) — In a
step to appease both the
United Nations and the
Bush administration, the
Israeli government has an-
nounced its willingness to
allow a single U.N. envoy to
visit Israel for general
discussions on the Israeli-
Arab conflict.
But it is not clear whether
the United Nations will
agree to the idea, which
Israel is proposing as an
alternative to the U.N. mis-
sion that was to investigate
the Oct. 8 riots on the Tem-
ple Mount in Jerusalem.
U.N. Secretary-General
Javier Perez de Cuellar, who
was in Tokyo for the corona-
tion of Japanese Emperor
Akihito, met with Israeli
President Chaim Herzog,
and U.N. officials and said
he was considering the pro-
posal.
One obstacle may be the
conditions Israel has placed
on the envoy's visit. The
Foreign Ministry is insisting
there be no discussion of the
Temple Mount incident nor
of proposed steps to
"protect" Palestinians liv-
ing in the administered ter-
ritories.
A U.N. spokeswoman in
New York refused to com-
ment about the specific con-
ditions, but said, "As we
have said before, we do not
accept conditions."
Israeli officials said they
are now prepared to receive
U.N. envoy Jean-Claude
Aimee, who visited Israel in
June after seven Palestinian
laborers were shot to death
by an Israeli Jew near the
town of Rishon le-Zion.
Mr. Aimee's visit would
then be seen as a continua-
tion of his earlier trip, rather
than a direct response to
U.N. Security Council calls
for an investigative mission.
• Israeli officials hope their
decision will successfully
end discussion of Israel in
the Security Council, which
has so far issued two resolu-
tions sharply critical of
Israeli actions during the
Temple Mount riots, in
which police fatally shot at
least 17 Arabs.
Both resolutions demand-
ed Israel cooperate with a
U.N. fact- finding mission.
But Israel refused, conten-
ding that doing so would
compromise its claim to
sovereignty over all of
Jerusalem.
Now the Security Council
is considering stronger ac-
tion. A resolution under
discussion would convene
the signatories of the Fourth
Geneva Convention of 1949,
which protects the rights of
civilians in areas under
military occupation.
The purpose of such a
meeting would be to discuss
measures to protect Palesti-
nians, including the dispat-
ch of U.N. observers to the
administered territories.
While the United States is
believed to oppose such a
resolution, Israeli officials
have not succeeded in per-
suading Washington to
guarantee a U.S. veto.
President Bush would not
give that commitment to a
delegation of five American
Jewish leaders he met with
last week at the White
House.
Foreign Minister David
Levy told the Knesset For-
eign Affairs and Defense
Committee on Monday that
Israel had decided to accept
a U.N. envoy after 10 days of
behind-the-scenes discus-
sions with U.S. officials.
According to the plan, the
secretary-general would
depict the mission as an
interim stage toward the
implementation of the two
Security Council resolutions
adopted last month. But it
would be understood that
the issue would be dropped
after Aimee's trip, and
U.S.-Israeli cooperation' in
the Security Council would
be restored.
Hanoi Seeks
Trade Links
Hanoi (JPFS) — Vietnam
is interested in economic co-
operation with Israel, albeit
through third countries and
companies.
In an interview with the
Jerusalem Post here, Le Dan
Duan, the senior economic
adviser to the secretary-
general of the Vietnamese
Communist Party, said that
the two countries could fi-
nesse the problem posed by
an absence of diplomatic re-
lations.
Le Dan Duan, one of the
architects of Vietnam's shift
from a command economy to
a mixed economy, said that
Vietnam has mineral
resources and manpower
and Israel has high-tech in-
dustry.
But because of the Arab
boycott, for the time being
such cooperative ventures
would have to be done in-
directly.