Peres discusses plans to dismantle settlements on Golan
Israeli foreign minister Shimon Peres said contingency plans exist for dismantling Golan settlements amid signs of progress toward a land for peace deal with Syria. Prime Minister Rabin earlier indicated at least one settlement could be evacuated in a staged withdrawal as talks produce a security framework. Peres noted no decision has been made anddrawer plans remain undeployed while in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Israel
Iinister
Shimon Peres
Syria
Golan
Yitzhak Rabin
Rabin
Peres
Washington
U.S
Tokyo cult weapons seizure amid nerve gas probe
Police said two bazooka barrels two smoke candles and unknown numbers of signal shells magazines and empty cartridges were found at cult facilities linked to Aum Shinri Kyo in Tokyo. They suspect a military wing planned guerrilla attacks and sarin releases as leaders face murder charges while others flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Aum Shinri Kyo
Angry survivors demand money to flee Neftegorsk quake
Dozens of Neftegorsk residents demand government funds to relocate to the mainland after a magnitude 7.5 quake that killed hundreds and left 401 found alive in ruined five story blocks. Officials warned of further tremors as rescue efforts continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neftegorsk
Sakhalin Island
Russia
Far East
Yuri Vorobyov
Interfax
Sakhalin
Okha
Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk
Nogliki
Boris Yeltsin
Yevgeny Dertiaryov
Dertiaryov
Kuril Islands
Vitaly
Victor Gurevich
Viktor Chernomyr
Broadcaster Harry Bloch Ordered to Newark for Fraud Charges
A judge in Puerto Rico ordered radio host Harry Sonny Bloch, 58, sent back to Newark, New Jersey by Friday to face charges alleging he swindled listeners out of 21 million dollars. Bloch had been deported to San Juan after fleeing Tampa, Florida, and had broadcast from the Dominican Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Harry
Sonny’’ Bloch
New Jersey
Bloch
Dominican Republic
Tampa
Fla
Jesus Castellano
U.S
Newark
N.J
East German spymasters safe as Western spies face limits
Bonn reports that Germany's Constitutional Court ruled East German spymasters cannot be charged with treason or espionage, a decision seen as aiding prosecutions of Western agents. The ruling may enable subpoenas for bosses like Markus Wolf, while former agents face ongoing cases in western Germany. Schevitz, an American who spied for the Stasi, was among those awaiting trial as investigations Tot expect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Jeffrey Schevitz
Baden-Baden
Schevitz
Karlsruhe
East Berlin
Secret Police
Supreme Court
Markus Wolf
Europe
Wolf Roemmig
Wolf
Roemmig
Constitutional Court
Berlin
Stasi
Bernd Fisch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico City
Ernesto Zedillo
Zedillo
Mexico
Congress
Institutional Revolutionary Party
Hernandez
Banamex
Masha Lavrenchenko
Masha
Alexei
Russian Far East
Salsbury Associates
West Germany
Fischer
Shepard Stone
State Department
Aspen Institute
CIA
Stone
Shep
Michael Haltzel
United States
Nuclear Research Center
Sun Journal
Scheel Sun
Beat Ane i Education Publication
Peet A
The
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