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Israel Will Not
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32

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1990

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir
and his nation's main priority is
resettling Soviet Jewish immigrants.

SUSAN A. PATCHEN

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UP TO

I

srael will not launch
a preemptive military
strike against Iraq unless
the Jewish state is directly
threatened by Baghdad,
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir said last week.
"Israel will not initiate
military operations against
Iraq," Mr. Shamir said.
"Our main priority is the
massive resettlement of the
Soviet Jewish immigrants.
And therefore, a preemptive
strike by Israel is quite im-
possible — even though we
have been targeted by Iraq's
aggressive intentions."
However, he added that "if
the Iraqis say we will be the
target of their attacks, we
have to be ready to defend
ourselves."
"We must be ready for an
incoming attack," Mr.
Shamir said. "And we are
ready."
In a one hour breakfast
meeting with 20 editors and
publishers representing
about a dozen Jewish news-
papers from the United
States, Great Britain and
Canada, Mr. Shamir pleaded
for help with Soviet Jewish
immigration and said there
could be no peace between
Israel and the Palestinians
while the intifada continues.
Moreover, he reiterated
his opposition to any United
Nation's resolution that
seeks to broker a settlement
of the Israeli-Palestinian
conflict.
. Mr. Shamir's explanation
of why Baghdad is not in
danger from Israel was more
moderate in tone than the
recent remarks of Israeli
Foreign Minister David
Levy, who was reported to
have said that Israel will at-
tack Iraq if the U.S. settles
the Gulf crisis without
dismantling Iraq's military
machine.
On the day before meeting
with President George Bush,
the prime minister said he
saw no difference between
Iraq's belligerence toward
Israel and Syria's past

Susan A. Patchen is co-
publisher of our sister publica-
tion, the Baltimore Jewish
Times.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir
called a preemptive strike by Israel
against Iraq "quite impossible."

threats to the Jewish state.
This is despite the current
Arab line-up — including
Syria — in Operation Desert
Shield.
Sitting toward the middle
of a long table filled with lox,
bagels, tea and coffee, the
prime minister made an
emotional appeal for help
and support in absorbing the
Soviet newcomers now
changing life in Israel.
"Jews are pouring in at
the rate of 1,000 a day, from
all corners of the Soviet
Union," he said. "Our con-
cerns are with housing and
employment. Temporary
shelter, money and time can
solve the log-jammed hous-
ing problems."
He admitted that work on
housing has been disappoin-
ting so far. But right now,
Israel is spending more of its
budget for housing than on
defense.
"We have no choice," Mr.
Shamir explained. "If we
must use taxes, we will. I am
optimistic because we have
no choice."
He said his nation's
employment problem is
more complicated because it
hinges on retraining
unemployable professionals
while providing work for
immigrating scientists.
Israel's economy must
expand to include them, as
well as the 80,000 new
pupils in the education
system, Mr. Shamir said. He
added that the number of

