Rabin Lashes Out
At Labor Party Rebels
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Jerusalem (JTA) — As Israel and
Jordan reportedly moved closer
to a peace treaty this week, Prime
Minister Yitzhak Rabin lashed
out at Labor Party rebels who op-
pose his peace moves with Syria.
Mr. Rabin and Jordan's King
Hussein met at the king's palace
in Aqaba in advance of further
high-level meetings between the
two sides in Washington, Israel
Television reported.
According to Israeli media re-
ports, Israel and Jordan have
agreed on border demarcations,
one of the outstanding issues to
be resolved between the two
neighbors. Israeli officials are re-
portedly proposing that Israel
and Jordan sign a peace treaty
before resolving the other out-
standing issue of water rights.
Foreign Minister Shimon
Peres is scheduled to meet with
Jordan's Crown Prince Hassan
in New York to prepare for their
three-way meeting with Presi-
dent Clinton.
Speaking to reporters, Mr. Ra-
bin declined to venture a date for
the signing of a peace treaty with
Jordan. But he hinted that re-
ports of an agreement coming
within weeks were essentially
correct.
Political sources say the prime
minister hopes to move forward
quickly on the Jordanian and
Palestinian tracks before reach-
ing his moment of truth with La-
bor Party rebels over the Golan
issue.
Speaking to reporters at Labor
headquarters in Tel Aviv, Mr. Ra-
bin expressed confidence that the
Labor Party rebels who oppose
any withdrawal from the Golan
will eventually accept party dis-
cipline rather than thwart the
government's efforts to negotiate
a peace with Syria.
His remarks came after six
Labor Knesset members, led by
Avigdor Kahalani, introduced a
bill that would require a 65 per-
cent majority of the Knesset —
or 78 of the body's 120 members
— to approve any annulment of
the Golan Law.
That law, passed in 1981, ef-
fectively annexed the Golan
Heights to Israel.
The six Laborites' bill also
states that in the event of a pub-
lic referendum over an Israeli
Damascus has been
demanding a full
Israeli withdrawal
from the Golan.
withdrawal from the Golan, a
majority of 65 percent of the elec-
torate would have to approve the
measure.
Damascus has been demand-
ing a full Israeli withdrawal from
the Golan in return for estab-
lishing a full peace with
Jerusalem.
Mr. Rabin sharply criticized
the six rebels' legislative initia-
tive, saying that such restrictive
clauses were unheard of in other
democratic countries — whether
in parliamentary provisions or in
rules for a referendum.
At the historic fortress site of
Gamla on the Golan, meanwhile,
hunger strikers ended a 19-day
fast, claiming they had accom-
plished their goal of drawing na-
tional attention to the Golan
issue.
The strikers, all Golan settlers,
claimed that more than 250,000
Israelis visited Gamla over the
Sukkot holiday to express their
support and solidarity.
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King Hussein addresses Congress as Yitzhak rabin listens.
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