To:
arutz-7@IsraelNationalNews.com
From:
Arutz-7 Editor <neteditor@IsraelNationalNews.com>
Subject: Arutz-7 News:
Wednesday, October 25, 2000
Arutz Sheva News Service
<http://www.IsraelNationalNews.com>
Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2000 / Tishrei 26, 5761
------------------------------------------------
TODAY'S HEADLINES:
1. HAMAS AND P.A. WORKING TOGETHER
2. UNITY GOVERNMENT UNLIKELY AT PRESENT
3. THE INTERVENTION THREAT
1. HAMAS AND P.A. WORKING TOGETHER
A Hamas spokesman in Gaza, quoted in today's Washington Post,
said that
representatives of Hamas and the Palestinian Authority meet daily
to
coordinate their activities. The paper writes that Arafat is
working
closely with leaders of both the Hamas and the Islamic Jihad
terrorist
organizations - leaders whose release from prison Arafat ordered
at the
beginning of the current violence almost a month ago.
Arutz-7 has learned
that some of the released terrorists are being hidden in PA
buildings.
The Associated Press similarly reported today that
representatives of Hamas
and other Palestinian groups have been directing the Palestinian
protests. "The existence of the steering committees...
would undermine
Arafat's contention that the Palestinian protests of the past
month have
entirely been a spontaneous outburst of anger against
Israel," reported the
AP, continuing, "'We are all Palestinians,' Palestinian
Parliament Speaker
Ahmed Qureia told reporters when asked about the committees, and
refused to
discuss it further."
On the other hand, Arafat and his colleagues are also meeting
with
Israelis. Despite the general Israeli commitment not to
"talk while there
is shooting," Prime Minister Barak has ordered the IDF
Central and Southern
Commanders to meet with Palestinian security leaders. The
IDF spokesman
announced today that the purpose of the meeting is to "again
find ways to
significantly reduce the level of friction and
violence." Barak-aide Yossi
Ginosar met last night with Arafat himself. The
Supreme Court recently
disqualified Ginosar - who has no official governmental position
but who
has business interests in the Palestinian Authority - from
involvement in
just this sort of diplomatic activity, but Barak said that
"pikuach nefesh"
(danger to life) overrides the Court ruling.
Prime Minister Barak told German Chancellor Gerhard Schroder
today that he
would not "pin the Palestinians against the wall" and
would not, for
instance, cut off their telephone lines. He asked that
Schroder and the
entire European Union use their influence to convince Arafat to
renounce
violence and return to the negotiating table.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Mussa announced last night that the
peace
process in its current format has ended. "The Arab world
must do everything
it can to help the Palestinian intifada," he said. Prime
Minister Barak
said in response that this proves that the Arab world understands
that
Arafat and the Palestinian Authority have chosen not to opt for
the
agreement that was within reach, but to choose the path of
violence instead.
2. UNITY GOVERNMENT UNLIKELY AT PRESENT
Chances for a national-unity government took a further dive today
when
Acting Foreign Minister Shlomo Ben-Ami said that if the violence
ceases,
"it will be possible to revive the diplomatic process along
similar lines
as before." National Religious Party head Rabbi
Yitzchak Levy said in
response that Ben-Ami's remarks "effectively bury any chance
for a unity
government." Levy said, "Ben-Ami's statement
shows that the time-out Barak
announced only two days ago has apparently ended."
Likud leader Ariel
Sharon emphasized again today that he would not join a government
that will
simply continue along the path of Oslo and Camp David.
Arutz-7's Haggai Seri reported that a short-lived national
emergency
government now seems more likely than a formal unity
government. The Likud
Knesset faction made a decision yesterday very similar to that
which former
Prime Minister Netanyahu has been promoting: no unity government,
but
rather a national emergency government predicated on the
following
conditions: no distribution of portfolios [ministries], a fixed
time
duration, veto power for Sharon, and guaranteed elections
afterwards. "If
Barak accepts these conditions," Sharon said, "I'll be
able to convince the
Likud Central Committee to join an emergency government. If
not, we'll go
to new elections."
3. THE INTERVENTION THREAT
Dore Gold, who served as Israeli Ambassador to the U.N. in the
Netanyahu
government, spoke with Arutz-7 yesterday about possible
international
involvement in the region. He was asked, "Deputy
Defense Minister Sneh
warned recently that the PA request for international forces here
could
become a reality if the violence gets worse. Is this a
genuine
possibility?" Gold responded, "A decision of this
nature is generally made
only in the Security Council, which is subject to U.S.
veto. But there are
exceptions: International NATO forces were stationed in
Kosovo without any
UN decision - because the U.S. feared a Russian
veto..." Gold implied that
it was safe to say that a decision of this nature would not
happen without
American approval: "The threat of international
observers must not be
ignored, in that Israel must coordinate its activities with the
U.S., and
receive American understanding, and work with a timetable for a
quick
resolution - because the more this situation lasts, the more
chances there
are for an Israeli 'mistake,' such as the bombing of a civilian
center. In
addition, international patience will wear out... We have
more 'credit' in
American opinion than in Europe - most American opinion molders
feel that
Arafat is responsible for the violence - but this 'credit' is not
unlimited."
*************************************************************
To:
arutz-7@IsraelNationalNews.com
From:
Arutz-7 Editor <neteditor@IsraelNationalNews.com>
Subject: Arutz-7 News:
Thursday, October 26, 2000
Arutz Sheva News Service
<http://www.IsraelNationalNews.com>
Thursday, Oct. 26, 2000 / Tishrei 27, 5761
------------------------------------------------
TODAY'S HEADLINES:
1. PALESTINIAN TEACHER APPROVES STUDENTS' FLIRT WITH
DEATH IN
ANTI-ISRAEL ATTACKS
2. U.S. HOUSE SUPPORTS ISRAEL
3. HOW MUCH WILL IT COST?
4. UNITY UPS AND DOWNS
5. HILLARY ACCEPTED MONEY FROM AMERICAN MUSLIM
ALLIANCE, WILL
RETURN IT
1. PALESTINIAN TEACHER APPROVES STUDENTS' FLIRT WITH DEATH IN
ANTI-ISRAEL ATTACKS
Agence French-Presse quotes a Ramallah-area teacher's
satisfaction
with his students' participation in anti-Israel violence -
"even
though by tonight, or the end of the week, some of them will be
dead."
Watching a group of school-age boys and university students
throw
Molotov cocktails, rocks, and other objects at Israeli soldiers,
the
teacher said, "At this stage it is better that they are
engaging the
Israelis than going to classes... We have to capitalize on this
momentum... They have no fear, even though by tonight, or
the end of
the week, some of them will be dead." The article,
which can be seen
in its entirety at http://www.jordantimes.com/Wed/news/news5.htm,
notes that some parents allow their children to skip classes
altogether in favor of the high-risk violence, while others
suffice
with "school first, then intifada."
Yasser Arafat told an American television station today that he
can't
totally control the violence carried out by Palestinians.
"No one can
hold back the anger that the students and the children
feel. They
must be persuaded by a peace process, not by tanks," he
said. IDF
sources stated today that the PA has given a "green
light" to Islamic
Jihad and Hamas to carry out attacks. Arafat reportedly
prefers
attacks within Judea and Samaria, while other Palestinian
elements are
pressing for terrorism within pre-1967 Israel.
2. U.S. HOUSE SUPPORTS ISRAEL
The U.S. House of Representatives sent a strong message of
solidarity
with the State and people of Israel yesterday, when it passed a
resolution condemning the Palestinian leadership for encouraging
violence and doing little stop it. The resolution also calls upon
the
Palestinian leadership to refrain from public incitement,
vigorously
use its security forces to stop all violence, show respect for
all
holy sites, and settle all grievances through negotiations.
3. HOW MUCH WILL IT COST?
The Knesset Finance Committee convened this morning in Tel Aviv
for a
comprehensive discussion of the ramifications of the grave
security
situation on Israel's economy. Especially hard-hit are the
construction, agriculture, and tourism sectors, while hi-tech and
other business operations appear to be weathering the storm
well. A
Ministry of Trade statement today quoted Lehman Brothers Chairman
Harvey Krueger as saying Tuesday in New York, "I see no loss
of
interest on the part of US venture capital investors in Israeli
start-ups." Israeli businesses, factories and
companies are operating
at full capacity, with 100% manpower, across the country;
Palestinian
manpower comprises only 1% of the Israeli industrial workforce.
The
Ministry announced that the hi-tech sector, which remains strong
and
thriving, is comprised of some 4,000 Israeli companies -
the largest
concentration of hi-tech companies in the world, outside of
California. Two to three new hi-tech start-ups continued to
be
established in Israel every day. According to a Goldman
Sachs report
from Oct. 15, "As far as Israeli technology is concerned,
the security
situation has had no special impact. research and development
activity, which is mostly based in Israel, is not affected by
events,
because R&D centers are located. far from the
flashpoints."
4. UNITY UPS AND DOWNS
Negotiations between Labor-One Israel and the Likud for the
establishment of a national-emergency government continued today.
Likud leader Ariel Sharon and the heads of the other opposition
parties - except for Shas and National Union-Yisrael Beiteinu -
have
agreed on a united front. Shas leaders say their party will
support
the government for as long as the emergency situation continues.
Former Prime Minister Yitzchak Shamir, of the Likud, is in favor
of an
immediate national-unity government. He has discussed the
issue with
Prime Minister Barak. Shamir told Ha'aretz that he objects to
Netanyahu's return to the Likud: "He made many mistakes, and
I don't
think he has changed. A man like that doesn't change so fast, and
I
would very much not recommend that the Likud choose him as its
leader." Netanyahu met last night in Moscow with
Russian Foreign
Minister Igor Ivanov.
Despite the progress being made towards a unity or emergency
government, Prime Minister Barak made sure to emphasize today
that he
is personally obligated to peace, and that an emergency
government
will not be deterred from the efforts to seek peace.
"The formation
of such a government does not mean the turning of our backs to
Oslo,
nor to Camp David," he told Labor party doves this
afternoon. "We
will not accept dictates or vetoes from the Likud."
Likud MK Ruby Rivlin said in response, "Barak has now shown
his true
face. He never had any intention of true national unity,
but merely
wanted to save his own [political] skin. The entire
emergency
situation that we are facing was caused only by Barak's policies
and
actions, and he would be best advised simply to resign
immediately."
5. HILLARY ACCEPTED MONEY FROM AMERICAN MUSLIM ALLIANCE, WILL
RETURN
IT Hillary Rodham Clinton, under pressure after revelations
yesterday
that she had received donations from Moslem-American
organizations
backing violence against Israel, said that she would return
$51,000 in
campaign contributions from them. New York's Daily News
reported
yesterday that she had met with leaders of these groups only four
months ago, in the midst of a Senate campaign in which she has
been
seriously courting the critical Jewish vote. Mrs. Clinton
said
yesterday that she was "offended" by remarks attributed
to members of
one of the organizations, the American Muslim Alliance. The
group's
president has defended a UN resolution that he said allowed for
armed
Palestinian force against Israel, while other group members have
been
accused of making anti-Semitic remarks. Clinton's opponent
in the
Senate race, Congressman Rick Lazio, said yesterday, "My dad
used to
say... show me who your friends are, and I'll tell you who you
are."
The New York Times reported today that Clinton said that she did
not
know that a fund-raising event on her behalf in Boston last June
had
been sponsored by the American Muslim Alliance - even though she
was
photographed there accepting a plaque from the chairman of the
group's
Massachusetts chapter.
**********************************************************
To:
arutz-7@IsraelNationalNews.com
From:
Arutz-7 Editor <neteditor@IsraelNationalNews.com>
Subject: Arutz-7 News
Brief: Friday, October 27, 2000
Arutz Sheva News Service
<http://www.IsraelNationalNews.com>
Friday, Oct. 27, 2000 / Tishrei 28, 5761
------------------------------------------------
TODAY'S HEADLINES:
1. GOV'T OFFICIALS IN YESHA
2. MERETZ PUSHES TO ABANDON YESHA TOWNS
3. NETANYAHU INCREASES LEAD
4. FROM THE MEDIA
5. SENSITIVE TO INCITEMENT IN USA, BUT NOT IN ISRAEL
1. GOV'T OFFICIALS IN YESHA
Prime Minister's Office Director-General Yossi Kucik and
Education
Ministry Director-General Shlomit Amichai toured three Yesha
towns
today: Ma'aleh Adumim, Psagot, and Elon Moreh. Their
goal was to
learn the special needs of the communities, in light of the
extended
violence in the areas. Problems faced by the communities
include
transportation of children and teachers to schools, children's
trepidation and fears, closed roads, the need to fortify homes
and
buildings and the need for extra guards, the military call-up of
many
of the men, and others. The IDF may provide the funds for
six
additional armored ambulances, as well as 10 armored vehicles.
2. MERETZ PUSHES TO ABANDON YESHA TOWNS
Meretz MKs Mosi Raz and Ran Cohen call for the evacuation of
eleven
Jewish towns in Yesha, and are sponsoring a Knesset bill to this
effect. The dispensable settlements, according to the
Meretz MKs, are
Netzarim and Kfar Darom in Gaza, Hevron, Psagot, five central
Shomron
towns - Tapuach, Yitzhar, Bracha, Itamar, and Elon Moreh - and
Ganim
and Kadim in northern Shomron. The bill refers to these
settlements
as "centers of friction and violence that endanger the lives
of
civilians and soldiers." Last May, Raz proposed a bill
for the
removal of Arab-populated Jerusalem villages from the capital's
borders. New General Security Service chief Avi Dichter met
this week
with the rabbis of Yitzhar, Bracha, Itamar, and Elon Moreh, as
well as
with rabbis and leaders of Hevron, Kiryat Arba, and Beit El.
3. NETANYAHU INCREASES LEAD
Former Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu continues to lead the
incumbent Ehud Barak in the polls, by a wide margin. If the
Prime
Ministerial elections were held today, according to a
Ma'ariv-Gallop
poll, 47% of respondents would vote for Netanyahu, and only 30%
would
choose Barak. A Yediot-Tzemach poll sets the margin at
50-38.
4. FROM THE MEDIA
Excerpts from "PALESTINIANS CYNICALLY EXPLOIT KIDS IN
ARAFAT'S
'CHILDREN'S CRUSADE' ", by Rod Dreher, New York Post,
October 26, 2000
"The Children's Crusade of 1212 is remembered today as
one of
history's cruelest and most absurd examples of how adults will
sacrifice
children's lives on the altar of religious fervor and political
ambition. That year, inspired by alleged child visionaries,
two
armies of children set out from Europe in an attempt to retake
the
Holy Land from the Muslims. Tens of thousands of French and
German
families allowed their little boys (and some little girls) to set
out
for Palestine, convinced God would lead the innocents to triumph
in
the righteous cause. Even the pope told them to go home, to
no avail.
Most died of disease, hunger or drowning at sea. The
few survivors
were taken prisoner by the Muslims and sold into slavery.
"Today, we find it unthinkable that parents would put their
children at
this kind of risk. Not so the Palestinians, who with a
medieval sense
of the value of their kids' lives, and a 21st-century sense of
public
relations, send their young out daily to provoke Israeli
guns. Often
these boys function as a rock-throwing shield behind which stand
grown
men - profiles in courage, all right - throwing Molotov cocktails
and
firing rifles. When deaths inevitably result, the
Palestinians claim
the dead kids as innocent martyrs, dispatched gloriously to
heaven by
the Zionist infidel's bullets. And each child's body, when
shown on
TV throughout the Arab world and the West, is a formidable
propaganda
weapon..."
5. SENSITIVE TO INCITEMENT IN USA, BUT NOT IN ISRAEL
Among those senior Labor party members who strongly object to a
national unity government is Minister Yossi Beilin, a leading
Oslo
architect and proponent. Some of his motives may be
personal; he told
Prime Minister Barak yesterday, "When the Likud comes to us,
it has
only one goal: to prove that you were wrong, that I was wrong,
that
the people sitting here were wrong." Amir Abramovitch,
Minister Yossi
Beilin's press advisor, refused to comment today on his boss'
position
regarding the continuing anti-Israel incitement over Voice of
Palestine Radio, which many feel is a primary instigator of the
recent
Palestinian violence. Minister of Diaspora Affairs Rabbi
Michael
Melchior, for instance, said recently that the mistake of Oslo
was
that Israel did not do enough to stop the Palestinian Authority's
continuing and intense incitement to hatred of Israel, "to
the extent
that was reflected in the brutal lynching of the two Israeli
soldiers
by the crazed Palestinian mob.
The call to Abramovitch from Arutz-7 today was prompted, in part,
by
an article in Wednesday's USA Today by Jack Kelley, excerpts of
which
follow:
"For the third time in a day, a news bulletin interrupted
the Arabic
music on the Voice of Palestine radio: Israeli jets had
just bombed the
West Bank town of Bethlehem, the report said. "The
Israeli criminals
have fired missiles into the homes of innocent
Palestinians," a
breathless correspondent said. "Palestinian blood is
flowing in the
streets! Oh God, God, how can the criminals kill our
innocent
children?" A trip to the town immediately after the
report, however,
found no evidence of an attack.
"An hour earlier, another breathless Voice of
Palestine correspondent
had reported that the West Bank town of Hebron was
"under siege" by armed
Jewish settlers who were "shooting Palestinian women and
children." A
visit to Hebron found calm and quiet there, too.
"Same thing in the West Bank town of Nablus, where the
correspondent
reported that Israeli troops were "burning
homes." No such thing,
residents there said.
"Despite Israeli demands that it stop inciting the
public, the Voice
of Palestine radio, controlled by Yasser Arafat's
Palestinian Authority,
is delivering a daily diet of news, commentary and propaganda
aimed at
rallying the Palestinian masses into a confrontation with Israel.
Nationalistic songs, anti-Israeli commentary and flowery tributes
to
Palestinians killed in clashes with Israelis are being broadcast
around the clock, and they appear to be more popular than ever...
"Palestinian officials say the news service is simply
keeping its
people informed and getting the Palestinian message out to the
world. They
also insist that their reports are factual, despite the
discrepancies.
"Look, when there's peace, I'll broadcast that,"
said Raddwan Abu
Ayyash, chairman of the Palestinian Broadcasting Corp., parent
group
of the Voice of Palestine. "But when (the Israelis)
make war on us,
that's what will be on the air. I'm not inventing all
this."
"...Make no mistake about it: Our two reservists were
lynched
because the mob was incited for days before the by Palestinian
Authority in
newspapers, television and radio," Israeli Defense Forces
spokesman
Lt. Col. Raanan Gissim said. "That station is nothing
but propaganda
radio," says Shalom Goldstein, advisor on Arab affairs to
Jerusalem
Mayor Ehud Olmert. "The Palestinian Authority operates
like a
communist, Bolshevik regime and uses this misinformation to
indoctrinate its people. Before the message was 'Israel is
bad.' Now
the message is 'Get Israel.'"
"In retaliation for the slayings of the two soldiers,
Israeli
helicopter gunships blasted the Voice of Palestine's transmitters
in Ramallah.
The missile attack, which caused more than $3 million in damage,
knocked the station off the air for only 30 minutes, Director
General
Bassem abu Sumaya said. Radio transmission resumed through
local FM
stations."
**********************************************************
To:
arutz-7@IsraelNationalNews.com
From:
Arutz-7 Editor <neteditor@IsraelNationalNews.com>
Subject: Arutz-7 News:
Sunday, October 29, 2000
Arutz Sheva News Service
<www.IsraelNationalNews.com>
Sunday, Oct. 29, 2000 / Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan 5761
------------------------------------------------
TODAY'S HEADLINES:
1. INTENSE PALESTINIAN VIOLENCE IN GAZA
2. EMERGENCY-GOV'T TALKS ON LAST LEGS
***QUOTE OF THE WEEK
1. INTENSE PALESTINIAN VIOLENCE IN GAZA
Hundreds of Palestinians rioted violently at the Karni Crossing
in
Gaza, and did not allow Israeli convoys of civilian vehicles to
leave
or enter Netzarim. The army brought in tanks in an effort
to quell
the uprising. Heavy fire was directed at IDF soldiers at
one point;
some of the attackers were clearly identified as PA
policemen. As of
late this afternoon, quiet reigned in the area, and traffic to
and
from Netzarim was expected to resume shortly. Earlier,
three
firebombs had been hurled at Jewish targets near N'vei Dekalim;
no one
was hurt.
The army again encircled the city of Ramallah today, following
increased Palestinian violence in and around the city;
Palestinians
shot at IDF targets at the Ayosh Junction from within nearby
buildings. Also this afternoon: HaKol MeHashetach
News Agency
reported that an Israeli soldier was evacuated to a hospital
after
being shot at Mt. Eval. He was later reported to be in
light
condition. Other Palestinian-instigated violence was
registered near
N'vei Tzuf, Al-Hader (near Efrat), Tekoa, and elsewhere in Yesha
near
PA cities.
Yediot Acharonot Yesha correspondent Roni Shaked told Arutz-7
today,
"We are still at the beginning of this violence, as Arafat
has still
not achieved his aims. He can't go back to his people and
tell them
that they sacrificed 131 dead and 5,000 injured for
nothing. He will
therefore continue with the shooting and attacks against Israeli
targets - not only in Yesha, but within the Green Line as
well. He
will keep on trying with the goal of getting Israel to make a
mistake
such as [the killing of civilians at] Kafr Kama. At that
point, he
will come to the world and ask for its support as he skips over
his
Oslo commitments. There has not been a let-down in
the violence;
Arafat has given them a couple of days off, that's all - but I
expect
that today it will resume again in a big way. Arafat
himself is
running things, together with a committee made up of
representatives
of Hamas, Islamic Jihad, and even of Ahmed Jibril in Syria."
Arafat
seemed to confirm this when he said today that the intifada would
continue "until a Palestinian flag waves over
Jerusalem." Relating to
criticism that he places children in the line of Israeli fire,
Arafat
justified this behavior by saying, "Whoever says this does
not
understand that the Palestinian children are full of anger."
Correspondent Shaked said that he has noticed that the
"Palestinian
fighting spirit at the funerals and demonstrations seems to be
much
stronger than I have seen before; I spoke to Palestinians and
asked
them why this is so, and they said that this is the first time
that
they really feel that their goals are truly within reach, and so
they
are settling in for a long struggle."
2. EMERGENCY-GOV'T TALKS ON LAST LEGS
Extreme pessimism was expressed by Likud sources late today,
following
a meeting between Prime Minister Barak and Likud leader Sharon,
about
the chances for the formation of a national emergency government.
Barak refused to promise that if the violence dwindles, he would
pursue the diplomatic process "differently."
Sharon told Barak that
this was the last opportunity for an agreement - yet he still
agreed
to Barak's request for Likud members to meet tonight with
Minister
Ben-Eliezer in a last-ditch effort to solve the problem of the
Likud's
demand for a veto on diplomatic matters.
HaTzofeh editorialized today, "The opposition has no
interest in
lending a hand to a move which is not dictated by the necessary
conclusions from the emergency situation but which stems from the
Prime Minister's personal and party interests." Likud
MK Yisrael Katz
confirmed this when he told Arutz-7 this morning, "I spoke
to someone
very close to Barak, and I told him, 'Look, it's a national
emergency, let's just put everything aside - I'm willing to delay
my
bill to dissolve the Knesset and hold new elections - and let's
join
together and have new elections six months from now.' He
answered
quite candidly, 'For new elections in six months, Barak
doesn't need
the Likud.' This is [Barak's great] secret which is known
by most of
the public, and that is why they [the public] are in favor of a
unity
government with an agreed-upon date for new elections.
"There is no
chance that we will do something that is bad for the country and
bad
for the Likud simply in order to save Barak politically.
Barak is
saying that the Camp David understandings are still in effect -
these
include the division of Jerusalem, giving up sovereignty on the
Temple
Mount, the giving away of the Jordan Valley, abandoning tens of
thousands of Jewish settlers, allowing tens of thousands of Arab
refugees to come to Israel - what, I should join such a
government? I
would rather leave the Knesset and politics altogether rather
than do
such a thing!"
Barak said earlier today that Israel is still committed to the
understandings achieved at the Sharm a-Sheikh summit almost two
weeks
ago. He said that if the violence ceases and a committee is
established to investigate the events of the past month, then
Israel
will begin preliminary measures to resume the diplomatic process.
He
also said, however, "if an emergency-government is formed, I
plan to
reach relevant conclusions with the coalition partners in light
of the
violence."
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
"When Israel will say, 'That's it, no more, we refuse to
talk about
Jerusalem, we will not allow the refugees to return, we will not
evacuate the settlements.' - we will, naturally, return to
violence.
But by then we will have 30,000 armed Palestinian soldiers in our
cities, on land with a large measure of freedom..." -- PA
Official
Nabil Sha'ath, in a speech in Shechem, January 1996; cassette
recording revealed by Palestinian Media Watch.
************************************************************