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Q: France opens enquiry into claims of Arafat poisoning 
  
 PARIS — French prosecutors have opened a murder enquiry into Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat's 2004 death near Paris following claims he may have died of polonium poisoning, sources told AFP Tuesday. 
  
 The probe comes after Arafat's family launched legal action in France last month following reports the veteran Palestinian leader may have died from radioactive polonium. 
  
 Arafat's widow Suha and his daughter Zawra lodged a murder complaint on July 31 in the Paris suburb of Nanterre. Arafat died at age 75 at a military hospital near Paris in 2004. 
  
 "A judicial murder enquiry has been opened, as expected following the complaint from Mrs. Arafat," a source close to the matter told AFP. 
  
 Confirming the enquiry, Pierre-Olivier Sur, a lawyer for Arafat's widow and daughter, said they were "happy" at the decision but would not comment further "so as to leave the judges to lead all investigations necessary to find the truth...." 
  
 The Palestinian Authority also welcomed the move, with senior Palestinian official Saeb Erakat expressing hope that "we will reach the full truth on Arafat's death and who stands behind it." 
  
 "We hope the French investigation will satisfy our desire for truth, and that there will be a serious investigation to reveal the whole truth, in addition to an international investigation to identify all the parties involved in Arafat's martyrdom," he told AFP in Ramallah. 
  
 Allegations that the Nobel Peace laureate was poisoned were resurrected last month after Al-Jazeera news channel broadcast an investigation in which experts said they found high levels of polonium on his personal effects. 
  
 Polonium is a highly toxic substance which is rarely found outside military and scientific circles, and was used to kill former Russian spy turned Kremlin critic Alexander Litvinenko, who died in 2006 shortly after drinking tea laced with the poison. 
  
 Suha Arafat has said she backs exhuming her late husband's remains from his mausoleum in the West Bank town of Ramallah. 
  
 A Swiss radiology lab at the Lausanne University Hospital Centre said on Friday it has received Suha Arafat's go-ahead to test his remains for poisoning by polonium. 
  
 French news website Slate.fr on Tuesday published a copy of the medical report into Arafat's death and said his symptoms were not consistent with polonium poisoning. 
  
 Arafat was sent to the Percy military hospital in Clamart outside Paris after suffering from nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, acute diarrhea and an abnormally low amount of platelets in the blood. 
  
 Doctors at the hospital conducted a wide range of tests but were unable to determine the exact cause of his illness. 
  
 A few days after his arrival in France, Arafat lapsed into a coma and he died on November 11, 2004. No autopsy was conducted. 
  
 "The hypothesis of polonium does not stand up to scrutiny," Marcel Francis-Kahn, the former chief of rheumatology at Paris's Bichat hospital, told Slate.fr. 
  
 "All experts know that poisoning by radioactive material does not lead to the symptoms seen in Arafat," he said, noting that he also suffered no traditional effects of radiation poisoning such as hair loss and a massive drop in white blood cells. 
  
 At the time of Arafat's death, Palestinian officials alleged he had been poisoned by long-time foe Israel, but an inconclusive Palestinian investigation in 2005 ruled out poisoning, as well as cancer and AIDS. 
  
 Israel has consistently denied the allegations, accusing Suha Arafat and Palestinian officials of covering up the real reasons for the death of the former leader, who led the struggle for Palestinian statehood for nearly four decades. 
  
 Following the news of a French enquiry, Israel said it "does not feel this investigation is of any concern to it despite all the hare-brained allegations made against us," foreign ministry spokesman Yigal Palmor said. 
  
 "I hope this enquiry throws light on every aspect of this affair," he added. 
  
 Copyright © 2013 AFP. All rights reserved. More » ||||| Image caption Swiss scientists claim they found traces of polonium-210 on Mr Arafat's belongings 
  
 French prosecutors have opened a murder inquiry into the death of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in 2004. 
  
 His family launched a case last month over claims that he was poisoned with polonium-210, a radioactive element. 
  
 Swiss scientists hired by a documentary crew say they found traces of polonium on some of Arafat's belongings. 
  
 The medical records of Arafat, who died at a military hospital near Paris in 2004, said he had a stroke resulting from a blood disorder. 
  
 However, many Palestinians continue to believe that Israel poisoned him. Israel has denied any involvement. 
  
 Others allege that he had Aids. 
  
 'Significant' polonium traces 
  
 Tuesday's decision by the court in the western Paris suburb of Nanterre followed the deposition of a civil suit in late July by Arafat's widow, Suha. The case does not name an alleged killer, but is brought against an unnamed perpetrator X. 
  
 Arafat: The Swiss claims "Unexplained, elevated" level of polonium-210 on Arafat's clothing, keffiyeh and toothbrush 
  
 Highest levels found on items with bodily fluids 
  
 Toothbrush measured 54 millibecquerels (mBq); underwear 180mBq compared with 6.7mBq from another man's specimen underwear 
  
 More than 60% of polonium was not from natural sources Source: Al-Jazeera TV 
  
 French officials on Tuesday said prosecutors had agreed to begin a murder inquiry, but they have yet to appoint an investigating judge. 
  
 The BBC's Hugh Schofield in Paris says the French legal system is obliged to take the matter very seriously because of its diplomatic aspect, but the medical profession is generally sceptical about claims of radioactive poisoning. 
  
 A statement by Mrs Arafat's lawyers in Paris welcomed the decision by the court and said they would make no further comment to allow investigators to be able to pursue their inquiry with respect for secret information and without undue interference. 
  
 The Palestinian Authority also welcomed the move. 
  
 Senior official Saeb Erekat said President Mahmoud Abbas had officially requested the help of French President Francois Hollande in the investigation. 
  
 "We hope there will be a serious investigation to reveal the whole truth, in addition to an international investigation to identify all the parties involved in Arafat's martyrdom," he told the AFP news agency. 
  
 The inquiry stems from an al-Jazeera TV documentary broadcast early in July, which commissioned Lausanne University's Institute of Radiation Physics (IRA) to analyse Arafat's belongings, which his widow had kept. 
  
 The scientists told the channel that they had found "significant" traces of polonium-210 present in items including Arafat's trademark keffiyeh. 
  
 Twin inquiries 
  
 Mrs Arafat's lawyers have said she wants a French investigation to work alongside international inquiries being conducted by the Lausanne scientists. 
  
 Polonium-210 Highly radioactive and toxic element 
  
 Present in foods in low doses 
  
 Small amounts created naturally in the body 
  
 Can be manufactured by bombarding certain isotopes with neutrons 
  
 Has industrial uses such as in anti-static devices 
  
 Very dangerous if significant dose ingested 
  
 External exposure not a risk, only if ingested 
  
 Present in tobacco What is polonium-210? 
  
 Last week, the Swiss institute said it had received permission from Mrs Arafat and the Palestinian Authority to travel to Ramallah to analyse her late husband's remains for traces of polonium. 
  
 The Palestinian Authority said last month that it was willing to order the exhumation of Arafat's body from the stone-clad mausoleum in which it is buried in the presidential compound in Ramallah. 
  
 Arafat led the Palestine Liberation Organisation for 35 years and became the first president of the Palestinian Authority in 1996. 
  
 He fell violently ill in October 2004 and died two weeks later, at the age of 75, in a French military hospital. 
  
 French doctors bound by privacy rules did not release information about Arafat's condition. 
  
 In 2005, the New York Times obtained a copy of Arafat's medical records, which it said showed he died of a massive haemorrhagic stroke that resulted from a bleeding disorder caused by an unknown infection. 
  
 Experts who reviewed the records told the paper that it was highly unlikely that he had died of Aids or had been poisoned. |||||
A:
France has opened a murder investigation into the death of Yasir Arafat, at the request of his widow, Suha Arafat, sources tell the AFP. The move follows reports that Arafat, who died in Paris in 2004, was poisoned to death with radioactive polonium. A Swiss radiology lab said last week that it would be testing Arafat's body for polonium, after getting the go-ahead from Suha. The Palestinian Authority said it welcomes the inquiry. "We hope there will be a serious investigation to reveal the whole truth, in addition to an international investigation to identify all the parties involved in Arafat's martyrdom," said a spokesman for Mahmoud Abbas, according to the BBC. Earlier tests revealed high polonium levels on Arafat's personal belongings. But a French website today published a copy of the medical reports into his death, and experts say his symptoms were not consistent with radiation poisoning.