Attali'ah Newspaper, Issue No. 138, 23 October 1980

Printed in Ṣalah ad-Din Press with Bashir al-Barghuthy as the managing editor, this 12-page document shows issue no. 138 of Attali’ah Newspaper. Issued on 23 October 1980, this issue features the following topics: 1. News about colonizers in the Neveh Tzuf Colony preventing the residents of Nabi Saleh village from ploughing their land.  2. A piece entitled: Masses Insist that al-Qawasmi and Melhem Stay, Suspicious Advice on the Resignation of Mayors. 3. News about representatives of popular institutions in the West Bank and their support for the Soviet-Syrian Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation. 4. News on the delegation of democratic lawyers who visited the West Bank and Gaza Strip. 5. An article written by Bashir al-Barghuthy entitled: Jordan Tries to Assert its Strategic Role Despite its Diminishing Roles, "Good Old Days”. 6. News about Ramallah Municipality’s solidarity with the Algerian people. 7. A piece entitled: American Organizations in the West Bank Work in Cooperation with the Israeli Military Government. 8. News about the arrest of Ṣaleh Abdel-Jawad Ṣaleh. 9. News on Sharon's colonization plans. 10. A report entitled: 15 Thousand Citizens Without Services, the people of al-Qarara form a Committee to Revive al-Qarara Village, al-Qarara Farmers are a Model for Unity with Land. 11. News about the sports club at Bethlehem University. 12. An article on al-Mazra'a ash-Sharqiya Village Council. 13. An article entitled: West Bank Unionists Affirm the Oneness of Palestinian Representation and Reject all Forms of Jordanian Interference. 14. A feature story about the Ramallah and al-Bireh Fire Department. 15. News about an Israeli artists' condemnation of the forced closure of Gallery 79 in Ramallah. 16. An article entitled: Clubs and the Importance of Accurate Assessment of Those Responsible. 17. An article entitled: Washington’s Middle East Priorities, Reflected by Carter's Election Policy. 18. The statement of political detainees in Jordan to the Arab Commission for Human Rights.