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Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel
has rejected an American
offer to present a paper to
Israeli and Palestinian
negotiators in Washington
proposing ways to bridge
gaps between the two sides
on the issue of Palestinian
autonomy.
The American proposal,
which represents a new
departure in the bilateral
peace talks, reportedly was
made by State Department
officials at the end of last
week to the Israel's chief
negotiator with the Palestin-
ians, Elyakim Rubinstein.
American officials are not
present at the bilateral
talks, which are conducted
at the State Department and
are currently in their eighth
round. But U.S. officials are
fully briefed by both sides
and, as sponsors of the peace
process, act in an advisory
role to all parties.
Israeli observers said the
proposal appears to reflect a
desire by the outgoing ad-
ministration in Washington
to step up its involvement
and attain substantive pro-
gress before the inaugura-
tion of the new president
next month.
The American offer may
also reflect a lack of satisfac-
tion in Washington with
Israeli proposals on
autonomy.
Israel, for its part, has
complained about Palestin-
ian hesitancy and lack of
resolute leadership, which it
sees as a key obstacle to
swifter progress in the talks.
Israeli officials say the
U.S. proposal, if
implemented, would repre-
sent a deviation from the
procedures agreed at the
Madrid peace conference a
year ago, which have
governed the talks ever
since.
They say American
intervention at this stage
would erode the principle of
direct negotiations and could
set an awkward precedent
for the sets of negotiations.
Despite the rejection of the
American move, Mr.
Rubinstein and his col-
leagues reportedly are op-
timistic about the talks,
following a fairly positive
reaction by the Palestinians
to the latest Israeli formula-
tions.
In Washington, Palestin-
ian spokeswoman Hanan
Ashrawi expressed gratifica-
tion late last week at the
Israeli positions.