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Lebanon Violence
Complicates Talks
Washington (JTA) — Conti-
nuing violence along the
Israeli-Lebanese border
marred the resumption this
week of the seventh round of
Middle East peace talks.
At the same time, Presi-
dent-elect Bill Clinton told
Israeli Prime Minister Yit-
zhak Rabin in a telephone
call that he hoped there
would be no "slowdown" in
the talks during the tran-
sition between U.S. ad-
ministrations. He also
pledged to work closely with
Rabin to achieve peace in
the region.
The Bush administration,
meanwhile, pledged to the
Israelis its full cooperation
with Clinton's transition
team to ensure the talks
would continue without
interruption.
This week's first negotia-
ting session between the
Israelis and the Lebanese
was cut short after the
chairman of the Israeli team
delivered a blunt statement,
intended to register what he
called "our very, very seri-
ous view of what is happen-
ing" on the border and to
warn it would not be
tolerated.
"If there is no security on
our side of the border, life
will become intolerable on
your side of the border as
well," said Uri Lubrani, re-
counting to reporters what
he told the Lebanese team.
"The latest attack will not
pass unnoticed."
Mr. Lubrani's comments
followed attacks by
Katyusha rockets from Leb-
anon into Israeli towns and
villages in the northern
Galilee region.
The Lebanese claimed the
firings were the response to
an Israeli air raid over the
weekend in the Bekaa
Valley, in which four
Lebanese lives were lost.
The Israelis also protested
the violence with the
Syrians, according to Israeli
spokesman Yossi Gal. The
Syrians control the areas in
Lebanon that are
strongholds of Hezbollah,
the guerrillas waging the at-
tacks.
But Mr. Gal made it clear
that the Israeli government
views the latest violence as a
continuing effort by -ex-
tremists to derail the peace
process and that Israel
would not yield to their tac-
tics.
"Our policy is clear," said
Mr. Gal. "We will pursue the
peace process as if there is no
terrorism and pursue terror-
ism as if there is no peace
process."
The talks with the
Lebanese were scheduled to
resume and were expected to
continue to focus on terror-
ism, violence and security.
These talks are intended to
establish a mechanism with
which to address mutual
security concerns along the
border.
The current round of
hostilities follows an out-
break of terrorist attacks in
the territories and fierce
fighting in southern Leb-
anon two weeks ago, before
the talks recessed for the
U.S. elections.
Despite the violence,
however, the round of talks
produced a breakthrough
prior to the recess that was
being built upon this week.
The Israelis and the Jorda-
"The latest attack
will not go
unnoticed."
Uri Lubrani
nians agreed on an agenda
that was seen to open the
way for real progress.
Mr. Gal reported the par-
ties were "on the verge" of
finalizing an agreement that
will determine the structure
of the talks, the principles
that govern them and the
issues to be negotiated, in-
cluding borders, water,
security, refugees and the
essence of future relations
between the two countries.
The agreement's central
feature is the declaration
that the objective of the
talks is a comprehensive
peace agreement. The
Israelis hope the agreement
with Jordan will serve as a
model for the bilateral talks
with Syria, Lebanon and the
Palestinians.
The Israelis and the
Syrians, meanwhile, con-
tinued to focus on an effort to
reach a similar agreement
on a joint declaration of
principles to help guide their
talks.
But the talks remained
stalled over Israel's refusal
to spell out the territorial
concessions it is willing to
make on the Golan Heights