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The Jewish News
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or months, Washington has
been the primary venue for
talks between Israel and
Syria. Now,
that quiet process
may be ratcheted
up a few notches
although
sources here warn
that these talks
will still fall short
of a full resump-
tion of the formal
Israeli-Syrian bi-
lateral negotia-
tions, which were
suspended in Feb-
Itamar Rabinovich:
ruary after the Continuing
talks.
Hebron massacre.
According tc Israeli sources,
Syrian and Israeli military offi-
cials may start meeting soon to
begin hammering out prospective
security arrangements for a deal
involving an Israeli pullback from
the Golan Heights.
Those talks may take place in
Washington, alongside the con-
tinuing negotiations between Is-
rael's ambassador to Washing-
ton, Itamar Rabinovich, and his
Syrian counter-
part. Those pri-
vate meetings
have been the pri-
mary point of di-
rect contact
between the two
nations in recent
months.
But a timetable
for the proposed
security talks de-
pends on progress
in the meetings
between the am-
bassadors. And
those sessions have yet to resolve
a number of key points, includ-
ing the timing and extent of any
Israeli withdrawal.
President Bill Clinton's recent
trip to Damascus reportedly
played a minor role in moving
these proposed new talks up on
the negotiating timetable.
Congress Must Face
Terrorist Actions
W
hen the 104th Congress
convenes in Washing-
ton in January, legisla-
tors will face growing
pressure to take strong action
against llamas and other terror-
ist groups that continue to un-
dermine the Mideast peace
process.
But that effort could quickly
run up against a daunting array
of legal and political complexities.
Jewish activists will urge leg-
islators to strengthen provisions
in this year's omnibus crime bill
limiting "material support for ter-
rorists" by groups in this country.
Thanks to some last minute
compromises, the measure passed
this fall does not give law enforce-
ment agencies sufficient latitude to
investigate fundraising in this
country on behalf of Middle East
terrorist groups, according to Jess
Hordes, Washington director of the
Anti-Defamation League.
"We have been hearing a real
interest from legislators in corn-
ing back to this legislation and
tightening it up," he said. 'There
is a feeling that the time has
come to give federal authorities
the ability to seriously deal with
these groups."
Currently, the State Depart-
ment maintains an official list of
nations that support terrorism;
nations on that list are subject to
a variety of U.S. sanctions. Jew-
ish activists want to expand that
detailed surveillance and report-
ing to non-government groups
that engage in terrorist activity.
Congress and the Immigration
and Naturalization service will be
asked to tighten up access to this
country by people who have known
connections to terror groups.
Jewish groups may also at-
tempt to get the Internal Rev-
enue Service to take a closer look
at where money raised by tax-ex-
empt Islamic groups is going.
And Jewish activists will sup-
port legislative efforts to restrict
judicial discretion in the sen-
tencing of terrorists—a response
to the mild sentences meted out
to several Abu Nidal terrorists in
St. Louis.
This year's crime bill included
a provision that would have done
just that. But those new regula-
tions still must be worked by the
U.S. Sentencing Commission, af-
ter consultation with Congress;
ADL will urge officials in Wash-
ington to expedite the process.
But all of these efforts will have
to pass constitutional muster and
objections from civil liberties
groups.
And there will be strong polit-
ical pressures based on the fact