The Rabin Government says wait until a peace agreement is nearer.

So is the curtailment of new settlements by the Rabin Government.

"Whatever happens, it is very unlikely that the Rabin Government will fall."

Even within the Rabin Government, some ministers did not like the announced compromise.

Still, in this poll as well, 66 percent of those surveyed said a referendum should be held, something that the Rabin Government has ruled out.

In 1993, the Rabin Government made commitments to freeze the building of new settlements.

That is not yet the policy of the Rabin Government, and may never be.

The Rabin Government will probably achieve the agreements it seeks.

During the four years of the Rabin Government, dramatic, important moves were made in the peace process and economic growth.

The Rabin Government is making some assumptions that seem dangerous to me.