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Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Austin-area wildfire burns a record 476 homes in Texas 05 Sep 2011 Nearly 40 percent of Europeans suffer mental illness 04 Sep 2011 Katia ramps up power, but seen missing East Coast 05 Sep 2011 Austin-area wildfire burns a record 476 homes in Texas 05 Sep 2011 Iceland says it was "bullied" over bank debt 04 Sep 2011 Discussed 188 Labor leaders must pay for parade if GOP banned, mayor says 82 White House could unveil mortgage plan next week 76 Exclusive: Condoleezza Rice fires back at Cheney memoir Watched Buenos Aires Fashion week sizzles Mon, Aug 22 2011 Lockheed Martin presents airship of the future Thu, Aug 18 2011 Experimental plane reaches 13,000 mph Fri, Aug 26 2011 Israel vows "tolerance" for Palestinian protests Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Biggest rally in Israel's history presses PM Sat, Sep 3 2011 Turkey expels Israeli diplomats after U.N. report Sat, Sep 3 2011 Thousands march anew against Syria's Assad, 2 killed Fri, Aug 26 2011 Syrian protesters chant "Bye Gaddafi, Bashar next" Thu, Aug 25 2011 Syrian forces shoot three during U.N. visit: activists Mon, Aug 22 2011 Analysis & Opinion Israel’s tent city UN Syria sanctions draft targets Assad, family Related Topics World » United Nations » Israel » By Dan Williams TEL AVIV | Mon Sep 5, 2011 6:28pm EDT TEL AVIV (Reuters) - A senior officer said Monday that Israeli soldiers would show "much more tolerance" toward Palestinian demonstrations than in the past thanks to riot-control training and new equipment designed to reduce injuries and deaths. Israel is wary of large-scale protests by Palestinians as their leaders sidestep stalled peace talks by appealing for United Nations statehood recognition this month. A similar deadlock in 2000 triggered a Palestinian revolt that Israel fueled with military crackdowns, resulting in a heavy death toll among unarmed protesters. Last May and June, pro-Palestinian marchers throwing stones swarmed Israel's fortified boundary fences from Lebanon and Syria in two separate protests. Israeli soldiers opened fire, killing 13 people on the Lebanese side and an unconfirmed number, which Syria puts at 23 although Israel disputes this, on the Syrian side. Brigadier-General Michael Edelstein, the officer crafting Israel's counter-demonstration doctrines, said troops were now better equipped and trained to police the occupied West Bank and the boundaries with Gaza, Lebanon and Syria. "The balance has changed. We have more means that we can use, therefore the use of lethal weapons will decrease," he told foreign reporters in a briefing. He said there was no plan to reinforce military garrisons, which had been practicing non-lethal riot control techniques. Israel has also invested heavily in riot-dispersal gear including accurate tear-gas launchers, high-powered loudspeakers that emit an intolerable buzzing noise, and cannons for dousing crowds with water or a foul-smelling liquid known as "skunk." The objective, Edelstein said, was "to be able to handle riots while diminishing casualties on both sides." Asked if this meant that Israeli forces, accused in the past of shoot-on-sight policies against Palestinians, would now show more tolerance, he said: "Much more tolerance." The administration of U.S.-backed Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has denied seeking bloodshed and Edelstein, like other Israeli officials, said it was too early to know how this month's showdown at the United Nations would resonate locally. But the political upheaval of the "Arab Spring" and the events on the border have made Israel nervous. COORDINATION In the West Bank, where Abbas holds sway, Palestinian security forces coordinate with the Israeli army, which wields overall control and guards a network of Jewish settlements. Edelstein said Israeli commanders would try to contact protest leaders in advance to try to prevent friction. "Our policy, basically, is to let the Palestinian people demonstrate as long as they will be within the Palestinian cities and be -- not controlled, but contained, let's say -- by the Palestinian authorities," he said. An Israeli official last year appeared to acknowledge Israel's failings in dealing with unarmed protests. A U.S. diplomatic cable published by WikiLeaks quoted Amos Gilad, a senior adviser to Defense Minister Ehud Barak, as saying: "We're not good at dealing with Gandhi." Asked about possible marches in rural areas, or near Jewish settlements that have armed patrol squads of their own, Edelstein said the permissible limits would be decided by the military on site. For instance, a thousand demonstrators would not be allowed to come within two metres of an Israeli security fence, nor would the military allow protesters to attack Israel's West Bank barrier, which cuts through Palestinian land and has sparked frequent clashes. He said commanders in the field would use loudhailers with a range of 1 km (half a mile) to issue orders in Arabic, and would try to converse with protest leaders by phone. Edelstein, a former commando now in charge of Israel's infantry, saw no doctrinal problem in transforming thousands of soldiers into de-facto paramilitary police auxiliaries. "To have people who have a good readiness for war and to shift them to these tasks is much easier than the other way around," he said. (Editing by Ori Lewis) World United Nations Israel Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (1) Pedro07 wrote: So they have abandoned the 100 eyes for 1 eye policy? Sep 05, 2011 11:14pm EDT -- Report as abuse See All Comments » Add Your Comment Social Stream (What's this?) 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