Issue No 2670 of al-Anbaa' Newspaper, 18 July 1977

Issued in Arabic in Occupied Palestine with the support of the Israeli Occupational Government and Histadrut in cooperation with the Jerusalem Post, this document shows issue 2670 of the al-Anbaa' newspaper, a political daily Israeli newspaper established in 1968 and closed in 1984. This issue, dated 18 July 1977, includes articles and news about politics, culture, art, economics and sports, in addition to Arab, regional and international politics from an Israeli point of view, including: Political News:- - Features of the Frontiers of the Future that Begin presents to Carter. - The New York Times: Begin will propose to Carter turning the West Bank into a semi-autonomous region. - Clashes with various weapons between members of the Sa’iqa organization and the Rejection Front. - Important economic measures taken by the government. - Reducing the state budget and increasing the prices of basic resources, fuel, electricity, water and public transportation. - Celebrating the appointment of judges in the West Bank, and the commander in chief praises the integrity and justice of the judiciary. - Adoption of a draft law on the minimum wage. - Massive armament of the Canadian army due to the Soviet position on the international accord. - American pressure on Israel and the government of Mr Begin and his influence on the Jewish community, the Senate and Christian supporters. - The predicament of the Middle East casts a shadow over the international accord. - The Japanese Communist Party is also challenging Moscow. - Lebanon: Syria throws all its weight behind President Sarkis. - Secret contacts between OPEC countries to raise the equation of a unified price that can be accepted at the Caracas conference. - The foreign ministers of the Asian Organization are discussing their country's relations with the neighbouring communist countries. - Accusing the Ethiopian regime of carrying out mass killing campaigns. - Results of the matches of the fourth week of the clubs and centres in the north of the West Bank.