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32
Shoval Makes His Exit
Israel changes ambassadors in Washington.
JAMES D. BESSER WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT
Z
alman Shoval's career
as Israel's ambassador
to the United States
always had a certain
sense of urgency.
His arrival was punc-
tuated by the Temple Mount
crisis in 1990, and he barely
had time to present his
credentials before he was
swept up in the effort to
limit the repercussions of
that controversial action.
And as he prepared to
return to Israel this week —
a Likud appointee, Israel's
Labor government has
replaced him with Itamar
Rabinovich — he was in the
thick of the effort to find
some way out of the confron-
tation ignited by Israel's ex-
pulsion of more than 400
Islamic fundamentalist ac-
tivists.
Mr. Shoval was in a reflec-
tive mood as he discussed his
tumultuous two-and-a-half
year tour of duty in Wash-
ington, and the future of
U.S.-Israeli relations. He de-
scribed a personal relation-
ship with top U.S. officials
that underwent some fun-
damental changes.
"It's no secret that at first,
I did not have an easy rela-
tionship with the upper
levels of the administra-
tion," he said. "But strange-
ly enough, whether because
of the conflagrations or in
spite of them, after a few
months I was able to develop
a very good working rela-
tionship, from Secretary [of
State James] Baker
downwards."
Other than the Persian
Gulf War, when Mr. Shoval
was a fixture on American
television, the most dra-
matic event during his
tenure at the embassy was
the creation of a viable
Mideast peace process. He
predicted that the talks,
which he described as
"nearing the end of the
beginning," will resume
soon — despite continuing
resistance by the Palestin-
ians.
"There may be some delay;
there's Ramadan, there's
Passover, but they will
resume, because the time is
right," he said. "The new
world situation has created
the right sort of backdrop for
these peace talks. Everybody
has a very high stake in the
results. Nobody wants to
miss the bus — or be seen as
Zalman Shoval:
Leaving Washington.
the ones who derail the pro-
cess."
It is up to the new Clinton
administration, he said, "to
make it very clear to every-
one concerned that this is
the process that will have to
continue; people should not
look for other ways to
achieve their goals."
Progress in the peace
talks, he said, is bringing all
participants —including
Israel — closer to the point
where they will be forced to
make uncomfortable choices.
"With the resumption of
the peace process, all sides
will have to make some hard
Shoval is bullish on
Clinton
administration
support for Israel.
decisions; the Arabs, but
also Israel," he said. "Now
that the structure is in place,
we are getting closer to the
day when decisions will have
to be made. Everybody will
have to be realistic and
understand that not all of
their total aspirations will
be realized."
While refraining from
criticizing the Rabin
government for its handling
of the expulsions, Mr. Shoval
was frank about the persis-
tent difficulty Israeli leaders
seem to have in gauging the