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88
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1991
VIP Visits
Rise In Israel
Jerusalem (JTA) — While
Israeli tourism has not fully
recovered from the Persian
Gulf war and business travel
lags behind economists'
hopes, the Jewish state is
experiencing an un-
precedented boom in official
visitors.
They range from U.S. Sec-
retary of State James Baker
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Alexander Bessmertnykh
through junior diplomats
from African and Eastern
European countries.
Most fly into Ben-Gurion
Airport, though some cross
the Allenby Bridge from
Jordan. For the most part,
they are guests of the For-
eign Ministry, though other
ministries and government
departments are also in-
volved in extending
hospitality.
Whatever their rank or
purpose, the influx reflects a
marked improvement in
Israel's international stan-
ding, which the Foreign
Ministry attributes in no
small measure to the respect
Israel gained by its policy of
restraint in the Gulf war.
It also reflects a renewed
global interest in Middle
East diplomacy and econ-
omic developments,
spearheaded by Washing-
ton's desire to cap its recent
military triumph by suc-
cessfully resolving the 43-
year-old Arab-Israeli con-
flict.
Other countries, including
the Soviet Union and the
European Community
nations are following the
American lead in that
regard. "A minister can
hardly visit two Arab states
in the region without calling
on Israel, too," said Reuven
Merhav, director general of
the Foreign Ministry.
There are new standards of
balance and diplomatic pro-
prieties, which signify
Israel's strengthened posi-
tion in the region and in the
international community, he
explained.
A fertile source of official
visits this year has been
Israel's rapidly improving
relations with nations of
what formerly was the Com-
munist bloc.
Polish President Lech
Walesa's recent high-profile
state visit capped a series of
trips by other Eastern Euro-
pean leaders, including the
prime minister of Hungary
and ministers of the
Czechoslovak and Romanian
Governments.
Some of the visitors who
have come since March in-
clude the foreign ministers
of Luxembourg, Holland and
Italy, who currently make
up the European Commun-
ity's so-called "troika,"
which deals with Middle
Eastern affairs.
Among others were the
foreign ministers of Canada,
Denmark, Greece, Japan,
Portugal and Spain; the
British minister of state at
the Foreign Office; the
Czechoslovak minister of
transportation; the
Romanian minister of
health; the German minister
for women's affairs and
youth; and the president of
the French National
Assembly.
Ex-Vichy Official
To Be Tried In France
Paris (JTA) — A judge ap-
pointed by the Paris Court of
Appeal has ruled that Rene
Bousquet, former head of the
Vichy police, will not be put
in double jeopardy if he is
tried for crimes against hu-
manity for rounding up and
ordering the mass deporta-
tion of Jews during World
War II.
The 81-year-old retired in-
dustrialist was formally
charged in April.
Judge Jean-Pierre Getti
announced that documents
unearthed by Nazi-hunter
Serge Klarsfeld represent
"new elements" that did not
appear when Bousquet was
tried and convicted of war
crimes and collaboration in
1949.
When the charges were
brought against Mr. Bous-
quet, sources close to Presi-
dent Francois Mitterrand
indicated the president
thought a trial would be in-
appropriate because it might
"disturb the civil peace."
According to the French
media, Mitterrand and Bous-
quet are old friends.
If charges are pressed, the
Justice Ministry would have
to set a trial date. The media
believes that given the at-
titude of Mr. Bousquet's po-
litical friends, he could well
live out his years before go-
ing to court.