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Expulsion decision irreversible, Israeli leaders tell UN envoy
JERUSALEM. Dec 28: A UN envoy charged with persuading Israel to take back more than 400 Palestinians deported to Lebanon was blocked by Israeli leaders Sunday who told him their decision was irreversible, officials said, reports AFP.
James Jonah, the special envoy of UN Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, held an hour of talks with Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and later met with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
Before meeting with Jonah, Rabin said he would not allow the deportees to return or supplies to reach them via Israel.
I will not permit a single Israeli citizen to be In contact with the expelled," he told a delegation of 200 Arab-Israeli mayors and municipal officials who were demonstrating against the expulsion.
After hfs talks with Jonah, Rabin said he held the Ixban ese government responsible for the blockade of needed supplies.
"1 explained to my Interlocutor that the (Israeli) government has decided to fight, without mercy, the terrorism of Islamic extremists." Rabin added.
Peres accused the UN Security Council of having taken a unilateral decision that Ignored "the crimes of Hamas and Islamic Jihad."
He was referring to Islamic resistance movements of which the 415 deportees have
claimed membership.
Peres nevertheless said Jonah was a goodwill emissary and voiced his government's wish to cooperate with the United Nations, adding that the expulsions were limited to between three months and two years.
But Jonah got no reply on a request that Israel allow passage of humanitarian aid to the Palestinians.
The Israeli government on Friday endorsed Rabin's refusal of a request by the International Committee of the Red Cross (iCRC) to send supplies to the deportees through areas of south Lebanon under Israeli control
Two of the deportees, stranded on a snow-swept noman s land between the Israeli and Lebanese armies, are seriously ill and could die if they are not evacuated from their camp.
Israeli officials have vowed not to comply with a UN Security Council resolution demanding the immediate and safe return of the deportees, who are suffering from cold and dwindling supplies.
The deportees can appeal their December 17 expulsion before military commissions in the 60 days following their dc-portattbn but only one of the men has so far done so.
The Dally Maariv said at least 40 of the expelled — Including six who were deported by mistake-- might secure their return through the appeals process.