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consumption.
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pay more to get more.
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Offered to qualified customers, by VW Credit, Inc. through participating retailers until September 30, 1993. 48-month closed-end lease. Price
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© 1993 Volkswagen
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Arafat Blasts Israel
For Rights Abuses
Vienna (JTA) — Palestinian
leader Yassir Arafat, ad-
dressing the World Con-
ference on Human Rights
here, accused the world of
double standards, saying
that Israel's behavior in the
territories proved that some
governments could get away
with abusing human rights.
"I will not stop fighting till
the flag of the Palestinians
will fly over Jerusalem," ex-
claimed Mr. Arafat, chair-
man of the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization, speaking
to over 1,000 delegates at
the U.N.-sponsored con-
ference.
Mr. Arafat, disregarding a
conference rule that pro-
hibited delegates from men-
tioning specific rights viola-
tions in any country,
asserted that "Israel is
committing war crimes
against unarmed civilians."
The PLO chief said that
the "grave violations of Pa-
lestinian human rights over
decades provides us with the
most striking example of
double standards in the
implementation of human
rights."
He faulted the United
States for its strong support
of Israel, saying such assis-
tance only encouraged Israel
to persist in its human
rights violations.
Mr. Arafat claimed that
140,000 Palestinians were
under Israeli arrest and that
some 800 Palestinian wo-
men had been forced to abort
their children.
Despite Mr. Arafat's
breach of the conference
rules, Israel did not inter-
rupt or intervene in the PLO
leader's speech, though
Israeli officials in general
deny human rights abuses in
the territories.
Israeli Foreign Minister
Shimon Peres addressed the
conference a day earlier,
saying he was very op-
timistic regarding the peace
process. Mr. Peres said he
was convinced the peace
talks could be concluded
quickly and successfully.
Less optimistic about the
talks was Jordanian Crown
Prince Hassan, who claimed
the key issue — namely
autonomy for the Palestin-
ians — had not even been
put on the agenda of the
Middle East talks.
Former U.S. President
Jimmy Carter, speaking to
the conference, made an
emotional call for the estab-
lishment of a U.N. high
commissioner for human
rights, who could act quickly
and effectively in cases of
immediate human rights
violations.
This human rights om-
budsman could then bring
criminals to a human rights
tribunal. He told the con-
ference participants not to
give up hope despite the
many cases of human rights
violations.
Mr. Carter's appearance at
the conference was not
without controversy. He was
loudly attacked by people
opposing U.S. policies
worldwide.
Outside the conference
Mr. Arafat claimed
that 140,000
Palestinians were
under Israeli arrest
and that some 800
Palestinian women
had been forced to
abort their children.
hall, Robert Kunst, chair of
the Miami-based Shalom
International, demonstrated
against Germany and a
wave of anti-foreigner and
neo-Nazi sentiment in that
country.
Holding a huge banner
reading "No more Nazism —
boycott Germany," Mr.
Kunst said that Israel's Mr.
Peres, who was speaking in-
side, "takes (money) from
Kohl, while today another
three Turks were attacked
in Germany."
Harris Schoenberg, B'nai
B'rith's director of U.N. af-
fairs, tried to organize a visit
to the former Mauthausen
Nazi death camp for all the
delegates from non-
government organizations in
Vienna.
"It should become a
pilgrimage for all," Mr.
Schoenberg said. Because of
the tight schedule of the con-
ference and a lack of coor-
dination, Mr. Schoenberg
was unable to arrange the
visit.
Mr. Schoenberg said the
visit was all the more rel-
evant, given the atrocities
being committed today in
the former Yugoslavia.