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Rabin orders army to block aid supply to deportees
JERUSALEM, Dec 25: Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin today ordered the army to block any attempts to send aid for more than 400 stranded Palestinian deportees in Leba non through Israeli.controlled areas, reports AFP.
Rabin, who- is also Defense Minister, rejected the request to deliver aid from the Inter-. national Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) as a political rather than a humanitarian effort, a Defense Ministry statement said.
Ixbanon has also rejected sending aid to the deportees from areas under its control, arguing that Israel must take full responsibility for the 415 Palestinians it deported to Lebanon last week.
Rabin announced the decision at a special meeting of the government but Foreign Ministry sources said Foreign Minister Shimon Perez opposed the decision as harmful to Israeli's image.
AP adds: Rabin and Peres were reportedly split Friday over whether to accept the Red Cross appeal with Peres in favour of allowing the supplies through, Israel army radio said. Government officials, speaking anonymously, confirmed. there were differences of opinion.
Tourism Minister Uzi Ba-ram, from the dovish wing of Rabin s Labor Party, said on Israel radio that "From a humanitarian standpoint. I see no grounds for strong opposition
I definitely do not rule out
humanitarian aid.”
Environment Minister Ora Namir, another dove, has also called for Israeli flexibility.
In an interview published Friday in the dally Maariv, R»bin did not flatly rule out a compromise, but accused Arabs of creating hardships for the deportees to score propaganda points.
"It seems to me that this is a political trick by the-Lebanese government and I am sorry that the International Red Cross has become partner to this trick." he said, adding:
News reports say dozens of the deported men will be allowed back into the Israeli oc cupied territories by a military appeals board. The first appeal
to the board was lodged Friday on behalf of Adil Yaish, 42, from the West Bank city of Nablus, said his brother, Rifat.
No date has been set for the appeal hearings.
The Palestinians deported by Israel and rejected by Lebanon chanted Koranic verses to keep up their spirits Friday as they huddled around fires tn a freezing no-mans land between army checkpoints.
Israel says the men are Muslim fundamentalists, and expelled them in retaliation for the deaths of six members of the Israeli security forces.
The deportees' makeshift lent camp was covered by snow during the night.