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Middle East. She believes
holding negotiations on
neutral territory like Wash-
ington is a good idea because
of the hostility on both sides.
"Initially, I think the talks
should be held in Washing-
ton, until the substantive
issues are to be approached,"
Dr. Aswad said. "It takes a
lot of courage just to sit down
and talk face-to-face."
And despite Israel's deci-
sion not to meet this week in
Washington, Dr. Aswad re-
mains optimistic the
negotiations will be fruitful.
"(Secretary of State
James) Baker has put so
much effort into this, and all
parties — except a certain
portion of the Israeli
government — are anxious
to make a settlement," she
said.
Mrs. Daher also sees
Washington as a good star-
ting point for the talks. "It
makes sense," she said.
"The United States is a
superpower and the only
country with enough polit-
ical sway to broker any kind
of agreement.
"Look at Camp David
(where Israel negotiated the
peace treaty with Egypt),"
she continued. "Everybody
needs a broker. Without a
neutral party, it wouldn't be
possible to come to an
agreement."
Though not as optimistic
as Dr. Aswad, Mrs. Daher
said she is pleased with the
negotiations so far. "Some
talk is better than none. But
in my heart of hearts I don't
think they'll accomplish
anything because I don't
believe Israel is willing to
give up land for peace."
Israeli Consul General Dr.
Yitschak Ben Gad said
Israel seeks to continue the
peace process as soon as
possible in direct negotia-
tions. But for talks to be
effective, he said, they must
be held in the region.
"Israel's problem. is with
the Arabs, not with the
United States," Dr. Ben Gad
said. "If the Arabs are hon-
est about recognizing Israel,
they should come to
Jerusalem and we'll go to
Aman or Damascus. The fact
they won't creates doubts
about their intentions."
Dr. Ben Gad said Israel
holds a letter of guarantees
from the United States
promising to consult and
notify Israel of any and all
decisions.
"Israel depends on the
United States to be an hon-
est broker, to bring the sides
together, but not to take any
position," he said. "But that
doesn't mean Israel should
Benjamin Netanyahu:
In Washington for talks.
.
accept whatever is dictated
from the other side."
James Zogby, executive di-
rector of the Arab-American
Institute in Washington,
D.C., said Israel's absence
from this week's talks con-
firms what he's believed all
along: the Shamir govern-
ment is incapable of making
peace.
"The coalition as struc-
tured cannot make any
meaningful concessions
without breaking up," Dr.
Zogby said. "I don't even
blame Shamir. I hold Sha-
ron, Ne'eman and Ze'evi
responsible. They hold the
"It's no question
that Bush insulted
Shamir. But for the
sake of peace,
Shamir should have
been able to ignore -
it and let it go."
Avi Zechory
process blackmailed. They
should go."
Ariel Sharon, Yuval
Ne'eman and Rechavam
Ze'evi, Likud and right-wing
Israeli party members, are
against trading land for
peace and believe in the con- -
tinued building of Jewish
settlements in Yehudah and
Shomron, also called the
West Bank.
Dr. Zogby said Israel
would like to stall until
February, until after the
issue of American-backed
loan guarantees are decided.
Israel has requested $20
million in U.S. government
loan guarantees, to be used
for resettling new immi-
grants. The Bush ad-
ministration put the issue on
hold until after the peace
talks.
"I wouldn't start spending
the money yet," Dr. Zogby
said. 0