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Israel raids West Bank after suicide bombing

4 Israelis killed in blast

REUTERS, Tulkarm
Hours after a suicide bombing in Tel Aviv, Israeli troops yesterday launched their biggest raid into the West Bank since agreeing a ceasefire with the Palestinians this month and arrested two brothers.
Villagers in Deir al-Ghoson said soldiers told them the men were brothers of the suspected bomber who killed four Israelis outside a Tel Aviv night club on Friday and were also thought to have been involved.
The army confirmed the raid but gave no further details.
The bombing shattered a de facto truce by militants that has ensured several weeks of calm and reinforced hopes for peacemaking after Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon agreed a ceasefire on Feb 8.
The Palestinian Authority vowed to track down those behind the bombing. Israel said Abbas had to crack down on militants instead of
just talking to the factions to try to get them to formalize the cease-fire.
Responsibility for the bombing outside a popular karaoke night spot on Friday remained unclear.
A cell of the militant Islamic Jihad group in the West Bank claimed the attack, but the faction's leadership in the Gaza Strip denied any knowledge and said it would continue to maintain calm.
Villagers said at least 15 Israeli army military vehicles raided Deir al-Ghoson, north of Tulkarm, and imposed a curfew before dawn.
A military source said: "The action is now over and the curfew has been lifted."
The bombing was the first since Nov. 1 and brought scenes of wailing ambulances and spattered blood that many Israelis had begun to believe that they had put behind them.
Sharon was to meet senior security officials on Saturday to discuss the response.
Israeli officials made clear that the Jewish state would "defend itself
against terror," but said whatever action was taken would be in line with the ceasefire understanding.
They put the main onus to act on Abbas, who had until now been credited with delivering on his promise of calm.
"The Palestinians have taken some important steps, but they have to complete the job. They cannot rely on agreements with terrorist organisations," said Raanan Gissin, Sharon's spokesman.
Abbas's government said: "The Palestinian Authority will not be silent about this sabotage and it will pursue whoever stands behind this act and will inflict the required punishment."
Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice demanded that Palestinian leaders find those responsible and "send a clear message that terror will not be tolerated."
Washington has stepped up efforts to revive the peace process after Abbas was elected to succeed late President Yasser Arafat with a pledge of non-violence.