Attali'ah Newspaper, Issue No. 540, 7 July 1988

Printed in Ṣalah ad-Din Press with Bashir al-Barghuthy as the managing editor, this 12-page issue no. 540 of Attali’ah Newspaper, issued on 7 July 1988, features the following topics: - The two Arab parliamentarians in the Knesset, Tawfiq Tuby and Tawfiq Zayad, demand the closure of the Negev Detention Centre. - Widespread demonstrations and clashes, extending the closure of schools, the confiscation of hundreds of cars and the closure of streets with cement. - A black-and-white photograph capturing two Israeli border guards arresting female student Ghadir Hamdy Mazʿaru after clashes in Jerusalem. - Labour petitions calling for the reopening of trade unions. - The intensification of clashes in the Burj Barajneh Palestinian Refugee Camp and the Camp's defenders repel the aggression and dozens fell wounded. - Senior Israeli officials recognize the strength of the Intifada. - The Supreme Court rejects a petition convicting a colonizer. - Bush pledges to continue aggression against the Gulf. - Demolishing a licensed crusher in Bethlehem to prepare for colonization in the location. - An Israeli military order for a 5-day closure of schools in the West Bank. - The military prosecutor decides to bring Samiha Khalil to trial. - An article by Bashir al-Barghuthy entitled "The Aggression on Refugee Camps Is Not a Fight Against the American Solution". - Eleven houses demolished and nine entrances closed within a week. - The Intifada enters its eighth month. - Shaheeds of the twenty-ninth week. - A single entrance allowing only one person to the Dheisheh Palestinian Refugee Camp. - Excerpts from the Hebrew press. - With the protection of the Israeli Occupation Forces: a mass campaign waged by tax and customs officers in the West Bank. - A black-and-white photograph capturing Nelson Mandela during his first meeting with his wife after twenty-six years. - The American policy is behind the outrageous crime in the Gulf, not the cruiser radar.  - Zuhdy Tarzy: The Abu Sharif document expresses the PLO's views.