Issue No 869 of Attali'ah Newspaper, 8 December 1994

Issued on 8 December 1994, this 8-page document contains the 869th issue of Attali'ah newspaper, under the supervision of the Editor-In-Chief Bashir al-Barghouthi. The issue was printed at the Salahuddin Press in Jerusalem and focused on several topics including: 1. Extensive preparations for the formation of a committee to defend refugees. 2. 4 joint Israeli-Palestinian labour committees to solve workers' problems. 3. The Message of the North, Salfit, “The Palestinian-Israeli Doctors Association and the Medical Relief Society organized a voluntary medical day,” Beit Dajan “Floods and gathering mud in the main streets,” Nablus “The People’s Party organization organized a symposium on the party’s role and about activating the activities of the Nablus municipality,” Beit Furik "The opening of the headquarters of the Palestinian Youth Union in Beit Furik", and Yasuf “The Custodian of Absentee Property informed the elderly people in the village of Yasuf to confiscate 5 dunums of its land". 4. The Bethlehem Message (A colonial attempt thwarted, and an attack on the village of al-Khader). 5. The Qalqilya Message (The Palestinian People's Party organization held an expanded meeting to discuss the latest political developments in the Gaza Strip, heavy rain turning the streets into muddy torrents, and the start of registration for the course of planting fruit trees). 6. Bashir al-Barghouti writes about the security of the colonies so that they should be returned to where they came from. 7. In a meeting between two delegations from the People's Party and the Israeli Communist Party, a clear Israeli evasion of implementing the agreement. 8. An article titled "Where Are Our Schools Going?" 9. The Jerusalem Message (Attempts to turn East Jerusalem into an isolated area from the West Bank, elections in the Dental Association, and unfair estimates of the Arnona tax). 10. The Hebron Message (Beit Kahil School was suspended due to flooded classrooms, and new security measures were taken during house searches).