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Arafat-Qorei face-off

AFP, Ramallah
The Palestinian leadership was plunged into its second major crisis in a month Thursday when new premier Ahmed Qorei and deputies refused to accept Yasser Arafat's installation of an emergency government as a fait accompli.
Qorei dramatically submitted his resignation to Arafat, sources said, after both he and deputies insisted the new government be formally
approved by parliament rather than merely ushered in by an Arafat presidential decree.
There was no word from Arafat's camp over whether the resignation had been accepted -- just two days after Qorei and six of his eight ministers took the oath of office in a ceremony presided over by Arafat.
However,top Arafat advisor Nabil Abu Rudeina told AFP later Thursday the Palestinian leader "continues to have confidence in
Abu Alaa as well as his cabinet."
He played down the differences as "normal internal problems."
And another source close to Arafat told AFP on condition of anonymity that "an arrangement will probably be found in the coming 24 hours" to iron out the differences.
Qorei was first nominated as prime minister by Arafat a month ago after his US-backed predecessor Mahmud Abbas quit over a power struggle with Arafat, whom both Washington and Israel have accused of undermining the peace process.
Parliamentary sources said Qorei, who has spent the last seven years as speaker of parliament, had decided to stand up to Arafat after gauging the temperature of Palestinian Legislative Council members.
Deputies believe that while Arafat was justified in imposing emergency rule in a presidential decree issued on Sunday this does not give him the right to appoint an emergency cabinet without their approval.
Independent MP Azmi Chuaibi said he did not think Qorei would follow through with his resignation but was trying to exert pressure on Arafat to make him agree that the cabinet must have parliamentary approval.
"I don't think he will go through with his resignation, but he is uspet now and wants to use it to press on Arafat to name the cabinet as a normal cabinet."
Sources said a meeting of senior members of the mainstream Fatah movement had broken up acrimoniously, with Arafat objecting to the presence of Nasser Yussef -- the man slated to be the new interior minister who refused to take the oath of office Tuesday.
Yussef had been reluctant to take office without parliamentary approval but sources said he was also unhappy about the powers that he had been handed.