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Jerusalem (JTA) — Three
weeks after the signing of
their historic accord in
Washington, Israel and the
Palestine Liberation Organ-
ization have hit a bitter snag
in their fledgling relation-
ship.
For the second time in a
week, PLO leader Yassir
Arafat has sent a letter of
protest to Israel — this time
over an Israel Defense Force
operation against members
of the militant Islamic
Hamas movement in the
Gaza Strip.
In that action, Israeli
soldiers evacuated Gazans
from their homes and fired
hand-held rockets at houses
in an effort to find activists
of Hamas, which is in bitter
opposition to the peace
moves by Israel and the
PLO.
The operation was aimed
specifically at the Izz a-Din
a-Kassam military wing of
Hamas, which had vowed to
sabotage the agreement
between Israel and the PLO.
Two commanders of the
militant movement were
killed and 16 others were ar-
rested in what IDF officials
termed a major setback to
the group.
Mr. Arafat, in turn, claim-
ed the IDF operation
violated the agreement bet-
ween Israel and the PLO.
The message was conveyed
to Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin by Jerusalem lawyer
Ziad Abu-Ziad, an adviser to
the Palestinian delegation to
the peace talks.
Mr. Arafat's previous pro-
test was sent last week,
when he criticized an Israeli
operation against members
of the Black Panther ter-
rorist cell in the West Bank
village of Kabatiya. The
Black Panthers are an arm-
ed wing of Mr. Arafat's Al
Fatah faction of the PLO.
As a result of that action,
Israeli forces captured Black
Panther Commander Ahmed
Awad Ikmail, who had been
on the IDF's most-wanted
list for five years.
Although Mr. Arafat
himself is known to be wor-
ried about the power of
Hamas in the Gaza Strip, his
latest protest to the Israeli
government is seen here
as a signal to Mr. Arafat's
opponents in the territories
that he considers himself
leader of all Palestinians,
including those who oppose
him.
Following the IDF opera-
tion against Hamas, several
PLO leaders convened a
news conference in Gaza.
They maintained that
despite the fact that the
operation was aimed at
those who opposed the peace
process, the actual operation
was detrimental to the peace
process.
Brig. Gen. Yom-Tov
Samiya, commander of IDF
forces in the Gaza Strip, said
in response that the IDF is
determined to act against
wanted terrorists until
Israeli forces pull out of
Gaza.
As part of the Israeli-PLO
agreement signed in Wash-
ington, Israel is to begin
withdrawing its forces from
Gaza and the West Bank
town of Jericho by mid-
December.
Brig. Gen. Samiya told
reporters that ever since the
signing of the Israeli-PLO
The order I gave to
the security forces
is to act against all
terrorists.
— Yitzhak Rabin
accord on Sept. 13, armed
Hamas units have continued
attacks on IDF targets.
In response to Mr. Arafat's
latest letter of protest,
Israeli sources said the IDF
actions involved no violation
of the agreement with the
PLO.
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin told reporters during
a news conference in the
West Bank town of Hebron
that Israeli security forces
would continue to target
Arab militants bent on
undermining the Israeli-
PLO accord.
"The order I gave to the
security forces is to act
against all terrorists, with
priority to those who today
are continuing terror," said
Mr. Rabin.
Last week, the IDF chief of
staff, Lt. Gen. Ehud Barak,
said the army would. con-
tinue pursuing people on the
most-wanted list who have
"a lot of blood on their
hands" — the blood not only
of Israelis, but of Palestin-
ians as well. Li