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Israeli government officials declined comment Saturday. Israel considered the swearing-in ceremony as a turning point, after which it will drastically scale back ties with the Palestinian Authority. Israel's Cabinet is to vote today on sanctions against the Palestinians, including sealing Gaza, cutting off Gaza from the West Bank and keeping thousands of Gazan workers out of Israel. Saturday's parliament session was held simultaneously in the West Bank city of Ramallah and in Gaza City linked by video conference because of Israeli travel bans. In Gaza, some 2,000 diplomats and other VIPs gathered in a government complex to view the session, along with about 100 women from the Hamas Women's Union, their faces covered by veils.
In Ramallah, Hamas lawmakers entered the main hall in Abbas' headquarters as a group, one carrying a picture of jailed lawmaker Hassan Yousef. The group's female lawmakers covered their heads in traditional Muslim fashion. Abbas told parliament that a new reality was created by Hamas' victory in the Jan. 25 election and the defeat of his Fatah Party. "Therefore, it (Hamas) will be asked to form the new government," Abbas said.
"On my part, you will find all the cooperation and encouragement you need, because our national interest is our first and final goal, and is above any individual faction." Hamas said its choice is the group's pragmatic Gaza leader, Haniyeh, who in the past served as a liaison with the Palestinian Authority. However, no formal announcement was made. Once Hamas officially chooses its prime minister, it has five weeks to form a By Ravi Nessman The Associated Press RAMALLAH, West Bank Hamas legislators took control of the new Palestinian parliament Saturday and President Mahmoud Abbas demanded the Islamic militant group recognize existing peace deals and back his moderate policies, including negotiations with Israel. Abbas, who said talks with Israel were the only "strategic choice" for the Palestinians, made the demands in a speech to the inaugural session of the new Hamas-dominated legislature. Hamas controls 74 of 132 seats, but Abbas retains considerable power as Palestinian Authority president, controlling foreign affairs, security and peace negotiations.
After the session, both Abbas and Ismail Haniyeh, Hamas' choice for prime minister, said they would try to resolve their deep differences through dialogue. However, several Hamas legislators said the group would never agree to negotiations with Israel. Negotiations with Israel are "not on our agenda," said Mushir al-Masri, a leading Hamas legislator. Hamas is pledged to Israel's destruction, opposes peace talks and has said it will not moderate, despite international pressure and threats of tough Israeli sanctions, such as a blockade of the Gaza Strip. Abbas has not decided whether he'd fire a Hamas prime minister who rejects his policies, Abbas aides have said.
After leaving parliament Saturday, Abbas told reporters: "Why assume that there will be crisis? Let us resort to dialogue. This is our position, this is our policy, and we talk to every- body on this basis." Hamas legislator Abdel Aziz Duaik was chosen as the new parliament speaker and said officials from the militant group would 2 DAYS ONLY! YOUR CHOICE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 6 6 from Hias West, BCEGirls, Itercliicr, Cola Clsrks, Esprit end mere WPHOB fflYUSAK! SCtS VWSV STOW. 19.97 MEN'S FAMOUS-MAKER GOLF KNIT SHIRTS in a great selection of styles and colors. Orlg. 49.50-54.00, Bonus Buy price 19.97, after Monday 29.99.
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But organizers hope to raise the movement's profile by carrying it from college campuses to mainstream churches -nearly all Protestant as a way to pressure Israel into concessions. Powerful critics stand in the way. Jewish groups are riled by echoes of the anti-apartheid campaign of the 1980s. They call it a one-sided view of the Israel-Palestinian conflict and complain it smacks of anti-Semitism. Most evangelical Protestants, meanwhile, sympathize with Israeli policies and some believe that biblical prophecy demands Jewish sovereignty over the entire Holy Land.
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Most churches studying divestment calls prefer to move cautiously, by starting talks with companies whose products are used in Israeli security operations and other roles, such as Caterpillar Motorola Inc. and ITT Industries Inc. Divestment is widely seen as the last option. Even pro-divestment Christian leaders take pains to support Israel's right to exist. YOU'RE SOMEBODY SPECIAL rv ft i i a ii mm snilj 7 unrig- -i rftrn i TO ORDER ANYTIME, CALL 1-800-424-8185: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10:00 AM TO 10:00 PM EST.
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