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'Clock ticking for Arafat'
Israel will not immediately expel Yasser Arafat from his West Bank headquarters after a suicide attack in Haifa but the "clock is ticking" towards the Palestinian leader's removal, a senior official said yesterday.
"When the time comes he will be expelled. The clock is already ticking," the official told AFP on condition of anonymity.
The Israeli security cabinet approved in principle Arafat's removal on September 11, two days after twin suicide attacks in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, a decision which prompted outrage among Palestinians and international condemnation.
The official said that the international community, including Israel's arch ally the United States, had still not fully appreciated that Arafat was the main hurdle to peace in the
region.
"The Americans and the Europeans do not understand yet that Yasser Arafat is an archterrorist and represents the principle obstacle to all negotiations ... but this will happen one day."
A group of peace activists have formed a human shield around Arafat's Ramallah headquarters in a bid to foil any move by the Israeli army. Health Minister Dany Naveh said in the immediate aftermath of Saturday's attack that Israel should follow through with its removal decision.
But Education Minister Limor Livnat said Sunday that the Israeli should impose a "watertight closure" around Arafat's offices where he has been confined for some 22 months.
The source said that Israel would continue its operations against Palestinian armed groups "especially the Islamists, the ticking bombs and terrorist leaders."
Israel launched an "all-out war" against armed groups such as Hamas and Islamic Jihad over a month ago, with a series of air strikes in the Gaza Strip, although there has been a respite in recent days.
Military radio reported Sunday that Defence Minister Shaul Mofaz had decided after talks with top brass to resume the "targeted killings" of the Hamas and Jihad leaders.
But Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak warned against any move to expel Arafat.
"The premeditated escalation against the elected Palestinian president will not serve the cause of peace in any way," he said in a televised speech on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the 1973 war against Israel.
Meanwhile, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak warned Sunday that Israeli retaliatory action against Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat "will not serve the cause of peace in any way."
"The premeditated escalation against the elected Palestinian president will not serve the cause of peace in any way," Mubarak said in a televised speech on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the 1973 war against Israel.
A suicide bombing of a restaurant in the Israeli port city of Haifa Saturday prompted renewed calls in Israel for Arafat's "removal." The blast killed at least 19 people, as well as the female bomber.