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Tug Of War

BUBARU®

Israeli and Syrian leaders are trying to
pull each other closer to their positions.

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ISRAEL CORRESPONDENT

inyamin Netanyahu's lication Jane's Sentinel revealed
method for bringing Pres- sobering details of Syria's missile
ident Hafez el-Assad back capacity and biological and chem-
to the negotiating table ical warfare programs, rating the
latter as the most advanced in
has been mercurial.
First, he suggested to Mr. As- the Arab world.
It has long been known that
sad that the West would add Syr-
ia to its list of "rogue states" that Syrian missiles can hit targets
use terrorism as a key foreign throughout Israel. Now there are
policy instrument. Then he tried signs that some of Syria's Frog-
to woo Mr. Assad by publicly lav- 7 missiles already are fitted with _ /
ishing compliments on him dur- chemical warheads. Coupled c___\
ing a visit to King
Hussein in Jordan.
Most recently, he at-
tempted to outwit Mr.
Assad by offering to
pull Israeli troops out
of South Lebanon —
and then mocked him
/
for rejecting it.
In his latest plan,
according to Israeli
press reports, he has
proposed creating a
Middle Eastern Re-
gional Security Sys-
tern with Syria and
Israel at its heart.
News of the plan President Clinton at a meeting with Hafez el-Assad.
came soon after the Would failed peace with Israel mean Syria becomes
British military pub- "a rogue state"?

B

161 999
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• Automatic Trans.
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Interviewing nearly 2,500
teenagers, Dr. Gal found: "The
two groups that in the past had
the highest motivation among
army recruits — the youth of the
kibbutzim and of the secular,
academic high schools in the
large cities — are now at the bot-
tom of the list. In their place, the
outstanding groups in motiva-
tion for army service are the
youth of the religious kibbutzim
and moshavim [cooperative agri-
cultural settlements], of Judea
and Samaria and the students at
yeshiva high schools."
At Dizengoff Center, the teen-
agers readily admitted that their
generation's attitude towards the
army is a major problem. They
said the schools didn't encourage
them to take the army seriously.
They spoke of a lack of "values."
The boy who planned to get
out of the army just like Aviv
Geffen was asked if he thought
Israel needed an army. "Defi-
nitely," he replied. Why? "To de-
fend the homeland," he said.
As the discussion went on, the
boy looked as if he might have
been starting to realize the con-
tradiction in his thinking. He was
16; he would have two more
years to mull it over before de-
ciding whether he would take up
the defense of Israel or trust
somebody else to handle it. I]

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studies. "They believe in the
Land of Israel, in love of Israel,
that's what motivates them to go
into combat units," the girl said.
Everyone in the group said they
"appreciated" this attitude.
Kibbutz youth traditionally
have been the elite of army re-
cruits, but now have been sup-
planted by the national religious.
Army Chief of Staff Gen. Amnon
Shahak recently said that corn-
pared to its past military perfor-
mance, "the kibbutz movement
has collapsed — in volunteering
for combat units, and especially
in willingness to serve as offi-
cers." By contrast, Gen. Shahak
said, the yeshiva soldiers are as
highly motivated as ever.
A member of a northern kib-
butz who fought as a paratroop-
er in three Israeli wars said he
was trying to pull strings in the
hope that his son, about to be in-
ducted, would be posted close to
home with plenty of time to pur-
sue his budding soccer career.
"Enough fighting," the father
said.
Dr. Reuven Gal, former chief
army psychologist and now di-
rector of the Cannel Institute for
Social Research, conducted a re-
cent survey that backed up all
these random statements about
Israeli youths' waning enthusi-
asm for soldiering.