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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1991
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Parties Near Accord
On Funding Schools
Jerusalem (JTA) — The
parties in Prime Minister
Yitzhak Shamir's coalition
government have reached
agreement in principle on
reforms that would bring the
government-funded educa-
tional systems of the Or-
thodox parties under the
same supervision as the
secular school system.
The issue, which had
threatened to bring down
the Shamir government,
arose when the National Re-
ligious Party refused to sup-
port the new state budget if
it contained special funding
for the schools of the haredi,
or Orthodox, parties.
The haredi bloc, in turn,
announced it would oppose
the budget if the special fun-
ding were eliminated.
In either case, the budget,
which must be in place by
the first of the new year, fac-
ed defeat in the Knesset. Ac-
cording to Israeli -constitu-
tional practice, that would
amount to a no- confidence
vote and force Mr. Shamir
and his government to
resign.
The outcome of the battle
was clearly a victory for the
NRP, the only one of the four
religious parties affiliated
with the world Zionist
movement.
Although it benefited
from the concessions made to
the religious school systems,
the NRP apparently con-
cluded that its stand against
special privilege would im-
prove its position with the
voters in next year's elec-
tions.
The NRP was supported by
the secular right-wing
Tsomet and Moledet parties
in the coalition, not to men-
tion a large body of Likud
and opposition Knesset
members.
With the deadline for a
vote on the budget ap-
proaching, Mr. Shamir and
Finance Minister Yitzhak
Moda'i participated per-
sonally with leaders of the
NRP and the haredi parties
in tense negotiations aimed
at reaching a compromise.
Agreement was reached
this week that all school
funding will be channeled
through the Education Min-
istry, in conformity with
specific, enforceable criteria.
The final battle is over the
composition of the
interdepartmental com-
mittee that will formulate
the criteria that must be
submitted to the Knesset for
approval within three mon-
ths.
That issue was expected to
be settled very soon, inas-
much as Mr. Shamir and Mr.
Moda'i were determined to
present the state budget to
the Knesset plenum for its
first reading no later than
the final session of the week.
Under the new system, the
myriad organizations and
groups that previously
received special funding
from the government,
without being required to
account for its use, will be
abolished.
Only two haredi educa-
tional systems will be recog-
nized: the veteran Hinuch
Atsmai school network, af-
filiated with the Agudat
Yisrael and Degel HaTorah
parties, and a smaller,
newer body linked to Shas.
The new system means a
substantial loss of power by
the haredi parties. They will
be able to receive and
disburse government fun-
ding only according to the
criteria established by the
interdepartmental com-
mittee. The committee is
mandated to ensure fairness
and equality for all sections
of the population.
For the first time, religious
and secular schools will be
treated on an equal basis.
Treasury officials say so
much time has been lost set-
tling the dispute that the
new state budget cannot
possibly be passed into law
by Jan. 1.
Without a budget,
government ministries
would be forbidden to au-
thorize the outlay of money.
Moda'i refuses to
countenance an interim
budget, on the grounds that
it violates basic principles
and is an option that should
be reserved for emergency
situations.
Israel Makes
Joint Project
Bonn (JTA) — Israel and
Germany will each con-
tribute the equivalent of
nearly $700,000 to a scien-
tific research project at the
Carmel nature preserve in
Israel, it was announced
here.
The venture was under-
taken under an agreement of
cooperation signed between
the ministries for ecology of
both countries. It calls for
sustained data gathering in
nature preserves by German
and Israeli scientists over a
period of several years.