Search |
Saved Search |
Login
|
Tips |
FAQ |
Pricing |
My Account |
Help |
About |
Terms
Purchase Options
Returning visitor?
I already have a
prepaid plan or subscription to the archives, log in...
|
Gap between U.S., Israel over peace growing wider
[FINAL Edition]
| Publication : | USA TODAY- McLean, Va. |
| Author : | Carol Morello |
| Date : | May 11, 1998 |
| Abstract (Document Summary) |
| Then, tensions eased when Israel elected a new prime minister. Now, after Israel's rejection of a U.S. peace proposal, and for reasons that have as much to do with politics as substance, relations between Clinton and Netanyahu are at a turning point. It's not clear whether the two nations can settle their differences. If they don't, and the peace process that began with high hopes in 1993 collapses, the Mideast could again erupt in violence. U.S. presidential envoy Dennis Ross left Israel Sunday after failing to convince Netanyahu to come to Washington for a peace summit that would have begun today. Netanyahu did not even raise the U.S. invitation for a summit at his weekly Cabinet meeting Sunday, drawing accusations from critics that he was leading Israel to a rift with its most important ally. The downward slide in U.S.-Israeli relations began after initial Israeli troop withdrawals gave Palestinians at least partial control over 26.9% of the West Bank along the Jordan River, land that Israel has occupied since winning the 1967 war. But it is a patchwork quilt of territory that is impossible to stitch into a state, as Arafat has said he intends to do next May when the 1993 Oslo accord expires. That historic accord saw Palestinians recognize Israel for the first time, and Israel agree to exchange land for peace. Both parties agreed to negotiate their differences. hide... | | Then, tensions eased when Israel elected a new prime minister. Now, after Israel's rejection of a U.S. peace proposal, and for reasons that have as much to do with politics as substance, relations between Clinton and Netanyahu are at a turning point. It's not clear whether the two more... |
|
|
|
Each article is available to you for 90 days from the date that you first view it.
-
Best Value: $149.95 Annual Pass
Buy an Annual Pass to the USA TODAY online archive for only $149.95. Select up to 1200 articles while your annual pass is active.
-
Great Value: $19.95 Monthly Subscription
Buy an ongoing monthly subscription to the USA TODAY online archive for only $19.95 per month. Select up to 100 articles during each month.(Note: Your credit card will be billed monthly unless you decide to cancel
your subscription at myPQA.)
-
Even Better Value: $24.95 Month Pass
Buy a Month Pass to the USA TODAY online archive for only $24.95. Select up to 75 articles while your month pass is active.
-
Better Value: $9.95 24-Hour Pass
Buy a 24-Hour Pass to the USA TODAY online archive for only $9.95. Select up to 10 articles while your 24-hour pass is active.
-
Good Value: $3.95 Per Article
You can purchase USA TODAY articles for just $3.95 each.Select any purchase icon
on the Search Results or Free Preview page
and you'll be taken to the purchase page
for that item.
Purchase Icons (  ):
Purchase documents by picking any of the purchase icons
that appear on the Search Results page or on the Free Preview page.
Sometimes a document is available in more than one format for display
on your screen.
Once you purchase a document in one format (for example, full text),
you can view that same document in any other available format (for example,
PDF page image) at no extra charge.
What forms of payment are accepted for purchasing articles?
The USA TODAY archive
honors the following credit cards:
The Terms of Service for this Web
site are applicable to your use of the archive. Please read them.
Your use of the site indicates your acceptance of these Terms of Service.
For the best site experience, please use a non-beta version of Firefox
1.5+ or Internet Explorer 6+, set the screen resolution to at least
800x600, and enable JavaScript and Cookies.
|
