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May 11, 1986, Page 001001 The New York Times Archives British and West German investigators say they have information strongly suggesting that Syria plotted a terrorist bombing in West Berlin and an attempt to place a bomb aboard an Israeli airliner at Heathrow Airport in London. They plan to make the information public later this year when they bring two Jordanian-born brothers to trial in connection with the incidents. Reports from New York Times correspondents in Britain, West Germany, Israel, Jordan and the United States and disclosures by officials close to the investigations permit a partial reconstruction of the brothers' involvement with Syria. According to the officials, the Syrian secret services, working through Syrian diplomatic missions in London and East Berlin, appear to have engaged Nezar Nawaf Mansour Hindawi, 31 years old, to plant a bomb on an El Al jet on April 17 by hiding it in a satchel carried by his Irish fiancee. Dm800se clone drivers. British Silent on Case. Hindawi is also thought to have arranged, through his brother, Ahmed Nawaf Mansour Hazi, 36, the bombing on March 29 of an Arab-German friendship society in the Kreuzberg neighborhood of West Berlin, using explosives and logistical support supplied by the Syrian Embassy in East Berlin.
The police in West Berlin also strongly suspect that Mr. Hazi, who is in custody there, may be connected to the bombing on April 5 of a West Berlin discotheque in which an American serviceman and a Turkish woman were killed and about 230 people were burned and wounded. But the police say they have no hard evidence linking Mr.
Hazi with that bombing and he has steadfastly denied involvement. Has Accused Libya American officials have accused the Libyan Government of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi of having masterminded the discotheque bombing, which they cited in justifying the air raids on Tripoli and Benghazi on April 15. Gradjevinski dnevnik obrazac oz 9. They say their information was based on messages between Tripoli and the Libyan People's Bureau, or embassy, in East Berlin that were reportedly intercepted and decoded by West German intelligence officials, Volker Kahne, the spokesman for the West Berlin Justice Ministry, noted such a connection this week, saying that 'a track also leads to Libya.'
' Moreover, West German security officials have said Mr. Hazi made at least one visit to Libya after moving to West Berlin in 1975. They also said sketches of what appeared to be restaurants and other buildings had been found in his apartment on his arrest, perhaps linking him to the discotheque bombing. The officials said there appeared to be no direct link between the Syrians and that bombing. Many details in the attempted airliner bombing and the attack on the Arab-German society remain unclear, including the political affiliations of the brothers.
The precise motive Syria might have had for arranging the attacks, beyond the desire to strike at Israel or any Arab organization suspected of pursuing a moderate political course, is also unclear. Morever, Syria has denied that its embassies and diplomats had anything to do with the incidents. It has accused Israel and the United States of using the allegations to justify future military action against Syria. Most experts agree that the attacks seem to be a part of the intricate web of Middle Eastern rivalries and struggles, involving above all Libya and Syria, though few are willing to venture a full explanation. According to news agency reports, Syria has already begun to limit the movements in Damascus of the followers of Sabri al-Banna, the terrorist leader better known as Abu Nidal, whose signature some say is on the London and Berlin incidents. Followers of Abu Nidal are thought to have carried out the assassination in June 1982 of the Israeli Ambassador in London, which led among other things to the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, and some feel Syria fears similar action.
Advertisement On Wednesday, the Israeli Defense Minister, Yitzhak Rabin, said in Washington that Syrian officials were responsible for the attempt to bomb the El Al plane. But Prime Minister Shimon Peres, evidently sensitive to Syrian anxiety, affirmed in a radio interview later in the week that 'Israel has no intention of attacking Syria.' ' Investigators Trace Suspect's Movements Much has been learned about the origins of the brothers held on suspicion of having taken part in the incidents.