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Rd. at 14 MI Ph: (810) 626.4313 Crossroads Ctr. 37130 Van Dyke Ph: (810) 795-1500 Novi, Northville Farmington Hills Area 41 Pepper 17t1-WiP'"r r sta ndard Diplomatic Flap With Pakistan Jerusalem (JTA) — A diplomatic storm erupted this week over Israel's refusal to allow a Pakistani ambassador to enter the G272 Strip because he did not contact Israeli officials prior to the visit. Pakistani Prime Minister Be- na zir Bhutto reportedly canceled her plans to visit Gaza as a result of the incident. Ms. Bhutto, whose predomi- nantly Muslim country has no diplomatic relations with Israel, had planned to visit Gaza before attending a U.N.-sponsored world population conference in Cairo. Ms. Bhutto apparently had canceled the visit once last week after Israeli officials said she would need their approval before making the visit. But over the weekend she ap- parently changed her mind, and Mansur Alam, the Pakistani am- bassador to Egypt, attempted to enter Gaza for the apparent pur- pose of arranging Ms. Bhutto's visit. The envoy spent some seven hours waiting at the Rafah cross- ing separating Gaza from Egypt before he was turned away on the orders of the secretary to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The or- der reportedly was given with the knowledge of both Mr. Rabin and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres. Israeli officials later claimed the envoy did not follow Israel's entry procedures. Israel is sensitive about the is- sue of Palestinian leaders invit- ing foreign dignitaries to either Gaza or the Jericho enclave in the West Bank. Both areas fell under Palestinian self-rule in May, but the autonomy agreement signed with Israel does not grant sover- eignty or control over foreign re- lations to the Palestinians. Ms. Bhutto would have been the first foreign head of state to visit Gaza. The Palestinian leadership re- acted angrily to the incident, with Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion Chairman Yassir Arafat call- ing Israel's actions a "serious (breach) of the peace process" and warning they would have wide- ranging repercussions. But Mr. Rabin took Pakistan and Ms. Bhutto to task for failing to abide by proper protocols and for bypassing Israel. "First Pakistan has to turn to us to ask for permission for the ambassador to go to Gaza," he said. "The same applies to the prime minister." The Palestinian governing council, which convened a special meeting to address the matter, maintained that under the terms of the self-rule accord, the coun- cil — not visitors to the Palestin- ian autonomous areas — is oblig- ed to notify Israel through proper channels of any planned diplo- matic visits. Chief Palestinian negotiator Nabil Sha'ath displayed his anger at the incident by showing up more than an hour late to sign the accord for extending Pales- tinian control over several key ar- eas in the West Bank. Mr. Sha'ath described the Is- raeli action as a big mistake. The incident constituted a "gross violation of the (self-rule) agreement," said Mr. Sha'ath. "I think it will hurt very much the attempt by the government of Is- Mr. Rabin took Pakistan and Ms. Bhutto to task for failing to abide by proper protocols and for bypassing Israel. rael to normalize relations with Islamic countries." A Pakistani official said it was unlikely Ms. Bhutto would visit Gaza after what took place. "The treatment meted out to our ambassador at the border was not very pleasant," he said, "so certainly we don't want the prime minister to face any un- pleasant situation at the border." Some Israeli officials were said to believe the prime minister's line was unnecessarily harsh and that a visit by Ms. Bhutto to Gaza would be good for the Palestini- ans and for the peace process. Some also suggested that such a visit could benefit Israel. Terrorism Adviser Issues Warning Tel Aviv (JTA)— On the eve of the Rosh Hashanah holiday, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's adviser on terrorism issued a gen- eral advisory to Israelis and Jews around the world to be on special guard during the High Holiday period. Brig. Gen. Yigal Pressler is- sued his advisory after two Jews were stabbed in Jerusalem's Old City. The two individuals, whose names were not immediately re- leased, had been walking along the narrow alley in the Muslim Quarter of the Old City, where Ariel Sharon has his well-guard- ed but rarely used house.