61.   Prime Minister Shimon Peres delayed the Hebron pullback after a spate of suicide bombings in Israel by Palestinian Islamic radicals in late February and early March.

62.   Police said they suspected Palestinian radicals of carrying out the attack but could not rule out the possibility the killings were linked to a criminal affair.

63.   Security fears over possible new attacks by Palestinian radicals opposed to the peace process kept public appearances by Peres and Netanyahu to a minimum.

64.   Sharon said he would allow him to leave if he fully implemented Tenet, which calls for the arrest and disarmament of Palestinian radicals.

65.   The agreement is expected to face tough opposition from Palestinian radicals and Jewish settlers.

66.   The closure was imposed after a spate of suicide bombings in Israel by Palestinian Islamic radicals.

67.   The massacre followed a series of anti-Israeli attacks by Palestinian radicals in the area.