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Likud and Labor try to battle policies, not
personalities, but negative campaigning
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33
cn
.,. he Likud launched its elec-
tion campaign with a pub-
lic relations barrage
accusing the Prime Minis-
ter, Shimon Peres, of selling out
on Jerusalem. "Peres," said the
Likud leader, Binyamin Ne-
tanyahu, "has a credibility prob-
lem."
Labor retaliated by accusing
Likud of "incitement," a major of-
fense in the wake of Yitzhak Ra-
bin's assassination by a
right-wing fanatic. Ministers re-
inforced the point by publishing
allegations of a new hit list, with
Mr. Peres at its top.
Thus, the gloves are off as Is-
rael's political parties begin the
manuevering, bantering and
bickering en route to their early
summer national election. And
the Likud has apparently given
up a key past stand — the emo-
tional ties to much of the West
Bank. Mr. Netanyahu has ac-
knowledged that he will not send
the army to reoccupy the Arab
towns, from which the Israel De-
fense Forces have withdrawn as
part of the Oslo Accords signed
with the Palestinian Authority.
Along the way to the polls,
Likud and its new Tsomet ally
have yet to formulate a position
on the Oslo agreements. And Mr.
Peres has taken much of the heat
out of the Golan issue by promis-
ing a referendum after the elec-
tions if a deal is negotiated with
Syria.
So Mr. Netanyahu is focused
on a united Jerusalem, the one
issue to which virtually every Is-
raeli is emotionally tied.
The question is whether he can
make the charge of Labor's plan-
ning to divide the capital stick—
and sustain its popular appeal
through a bruising, four-month
contest. Also, there's the issue of
his ability to tar Mr. Peres with
a reputation of being untrust-
worthy, one that cost the Labor
leader four previous elections.
Posters proclaimed: "Peres will
divide Jerusalem". At a press con-
ference, Mr. Netanyahu pre-
sented the election as a
referendum on the disputed city,
which Israelis and Palestinians
claim as their capital. He alleged
that secret negotiations were al-
ready being conducted with the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion and that Yassir Arafat's na-
tional authority was being
Eric Silver is a contributing
writer with the Jerusalem
Report.
allowed to establish a bridge-
head in the city.
Mr. Peres responded with a
categorical denial of negotiations.
"The Prime Minister," he said in
part of a carefully worded state-
ment, "wishes to emphatically
and unequivocally state that he
has no knowledge whatsoever of
any official persons dealing with
Jerusalem or conducting negoti-
ations on this issue."
That still left "unofficial" per-
sons the prime minister would
prefer not to know about. Ron
Pundick, one of two Israeli acad-
emics involved in the back-chan-
nel negotiations that produced
the 1993 Oslo breakthrough, in-
sisted that exploratory talks he
and Yair Hirschfeld have held in
Jerusalem, Sweden and Holland
on possible solutions for
Jerusalem had no official stand-
ing.
"Since today, there is a direct
line of communication between
Peres and Arafat, and there is no
need for emissaries to conduct ne-
"He is pursuing
salami tactics, not
with the
Palestinians, but
with the Israeli
people."
—Binyamin Netanyahu
gotiations," Mr. Pundick said. Ac-
cording to the daily Ha'aretz
newspaper, the talks focused on
an old idea, first floated two
decades ago, for Jewish and Arab
boroughs under a single munici-
pal umbrella.
Saeb Erakat, a political scien-
tist and member of the recent-
ly-elected Palestinian legislature,
confirmed that there had been
seminars and discussions, but no
negotiations.
If they are telling the truth,
there seems to be a mutual prob-
ing of positions, which could
prove useful when Jerusalem
comes on to the agenda under the
"final-status" negotiations in
May.
The Israeli opposition remains
unconvinced. "I wish I could be-
lieve Peres," Mr. Netanyahu re-
torted, "but I have a hard time
believing him. He is pursuing
salami tactics, not with the Pales-