Issue 2683 of al-Anba Newspaper, 2 August 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 2683 of the al-Anba newspaper, a political daily Israeli newspaper established in 1968 and closed in 1984. This issue, dated 2 August 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: - 4 main topics in the Sadat-Vance talks. - The United States of America (USA) Secretary of State: All leaders of the region are ready for negotiations, without preconditions. - Another session of the Likud and Dash today to break the deadlock in the negotiations to join the government. - Continuing the implementation of the Chtaura Agreement, according to the program. - Arafat calls on the Lebanese to open a new page of relations. - A peace treaty with Israel and Egypt's readiness to sign it in exchange for a complete withdrawal. - The Turkish ministerial crisis ends with Demiral's government winning a majority. - 31 candidates won by acclamation in the parliamentary elections in Syria. - Arab butchers in Jerusalem return to work as usual. - Africa between the tides, its modern history is characterized by coups, civil wars and conflicts, and the African arena has become a theatre for the conflicts of the major powers. - Tokyo: The capital of American politics in Asia. - The keenness of Saudi Arabia and South Yemen to keep the Red Sea as a safe passage away from international conflicts. - The municipality of Nazareth issues an order against the governor of the Northern District and the Minister of Interior. - This week's Knesset session discussed: - Government Budget - Adoption of a draft law on misdemeanours abroad. - Demanding approval of the structural plan for Deir al-Assad - Demanding that Anton Atallah be allowed to return. - Accepting recommendations for social grants. - 4 main topics in Sadat's talks.