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36 Months, 36,000 Miles
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$1,000 Down
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indudes moonroof

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2000

28

THE POWER OF &

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THE FUSION OF DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY "

7100 Orchard Lake Road fat 14 1/2 Mile) • West Bloomfield

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from page 25

Jerusalem and the refugee issue are
the two most intractable issues facing
the two sides as they headed for
Camp David.
The fact that there will be some
changes, though relatively small ones,
in the pre-1967 lines is taken in Israel
as a given. If Palestinian Authority
Chairman Yasser Arafat sticks to his
public demand for a return to the
1967 boundaries, there will be no
agreement.
It is also widely believed that the
two sides have agreed to a demilita-
rized Palestinian state and the station-
ing of Israeli troops at selected key
points on the Jordan River. Similarly,
it is also believed that Israel will annex
three settlement blocs close to the old
border — although the Palestinians
are said to be demanding compen-
satory slices of Israeli territory along-
side the Gaza Strip.
This annexation was originally pro-
posed in the "Beilin-Abu Mazen"
agreement, an informal accord negoti-
ated during 1995 between Yossi
Beilin, now Barak's justice minister,
and Abu Mazen, Arafat's second-in-
command.

Arab Capital

On Jerusalem, the Beilin-Abu Mazen
accord envisaged a Palestinian capital,
to be called "al-Quds" — or "holy
city," the Arabic name for Jerusalem
— alongside the city's present bound-
aries.
Those boundaries — drawn up
by then-Defense Minister Moshe
Dayan in the wake of the 1967 war
and subsequently proclaimed sover-
eign Israeli soil by the Knesset — do
not embrace important Palestinian
suburbs such as Abu Dis, Azariya
and a-Ram. These areas, Beilin and
Abu Mazen believed, could develop
and become a credible Palestinian
capital.
Palestinians, however, insist on
control of the Temple Mount and the
Muslim Quarter of the Old City.
They also insist on control of
Palestinian areas within Jerusalem that
are close to the Old City walls —
such as Sheik Jarrah, the American
Colony and Wadi Joz.
Informed Israeli observers said
this week that no Israeli government
could turn over any of these areas
and hope to survive politically.
To carve up the city would flatly
contradict Barak's pledge of a "united
Jerusalem under Israeli sovereignty." ❑