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Sydney, Australia (JTA) —
Australia's minister for for-
eign affairs, Gareth Evans,
has approved new, more pro-
Israel policy guidelines for
Australia's U.N. delegation.
The guidelines, aimed at
replacing inflammatory
words with constructive
language, bar the descrip-
tion of the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization as the
"sole representative of the
Palestinian people" and opt
for the words "territory oc-
cupied since 1967" over
"Palestinian territory."
Australian diplomats also
will be instructed to fight
more subtle attacks against
Israel in the world body,
such as resolutions that sin-
gle out the Jewish state on
disarmament and trade with
South Africa.
Australian foreign affairs
officials do not believe that
U.N. resolutions critical of
Israel will be altogether
eliminated, but they hope
the Australian position will
improve their tone.

It has been stressed that
the revision of instructions
for Australia's represent-
atives does not indicate a
change in Australia's Mid-
dle East policy.
Major Australian Jewish
organizations have been
highly critical of Australia's
U.N. voting pattern in re-
cent years, despite the
leadership role Australia
took in the repeal of the 1975
U.N. General Assembly
resolution denigrating Zion-
ism as racism.
The Executive Council of
Australian Jewry raised the
matter with the prime min-
ister in July.
The World Jewish Con-
gress' Melbourne office and
the Zionist Federation of
Australia have stepped up
lobbying in recent weeks,
with Zionist Federation
President Mark Leibler
taking up the matter with
the foreign affairs minister
and with Richard Butler, the
Australian ambassador to
the United Nations.

Helmut Kohl Vows
To End Violence

Bonn (JTA) — German
Chancellor Helmut Kohl has
vowed to step up efforts to
combat neo-Nazi violence
against foreigners living in
Germany.
In a meeting Oct. 14 with
Ignaz Bubis, the chairman of
the Central Council of Jews
in Germany, the chancellor
also said he fully under-
stands the special concern of
the Jewish community over
the recent wave of attacks
against foreigners.
Mr. Bubis also met with
President Richard von Weiz-
sacker in Berlin, where the
issue of neo-Nazi violence
was again the focus of talks.
Last week, Mr. Kohl angri-
ly rejected criticism by Bubis
that the government en-
couraged nationalist
violence against asylum-
c seekers. Mr. Bubis had
called it scandalous that neo-
Nazi activists were routinely
released shortly after being
arrested.
His claim was challenged
by government spokesman
Dieter Vogel, who said Bubis
had "a rather unusual idea"
about what the government
was able to do.
Meanwhile, the govern-

ment's coalition parties
passed a resolution last
week calling for a change in
the country's constitution to
sharply limit the influx of
asylum-seekers into Ger-
many.
The opposition Social
Democratic Party, whose
votes are indispensable to
change the law, boycotted

Neo-Nazi activists
were routinely
released shortly
after being
arrested.

the parliamentary vote,
arguing that it was nothing
but a tactical maneuver.
The Social Democrats have
scheduled a special conven-
tion to be held in three
weeks to decide whether
they will support the propos-
ed constitutional change.

Whatever will be in the
future already was in the
past.
—Uri Z. Greenberg