Issue 4676 of Asha'b Newspaper, 19 April 1987

Printed in Arabic, this includes issue number 4676 of Asha'b Newspaper issued on 19 April 1987, which is an 8-paged daily, political and illustrated newspaper, issued by the Asha'b al-Arabeyyah Press at Sheikh Jarrah in Jerusalem. The issue cost 35 agoras and included a collection of statements, announcements, advertisements and political and sports news including:  - The Palestinian National Council meets tomorrow, and Yasser Arafat rejects the invitation of Khaled al-Fahoum, the former Speaker of the National Council, to postpone the convening of the Council. - Consultations to exchange Palestinian prisoners in Israel for two Israeli soldiers, according to an official in Damascus. - A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) in Algeria today. - The United Nations (UN) is following with concern the situation of the Palestinians in the occupied territories. - A major attack by the Lebanese resistance on joint sites of the Israeli occupation army and Lahad Army militias. - Re-imposing a curfew on the ad-Dheisheh Palestinian Refugee Camp. - The formation of the Palestinian National Council will include 420 representatives of the factions, professional organizations, and the Palestinians in the diaspora. - Demonstrations in Nazareth to protest against the policy of repression pursued by the Israeli occupation authorities in the occupied territories. - A curfew was imposed on the Balata Palestinian Refugee Camp in Nablus. - The Popular Struggle Front threatens not to participate in the Palestinian National Council. - "Popular Front to Support the PLO", an article in ad-Dustour Newspaper by Ismail Abdullah Malik. - "Will the West Bank turn into a new Lebanon", an article in the Israeli newspaper, Al Hamishmar. - "Fayrouz refuses to sing for Jerusalem during her concerts in Washington", an article by Mofeed Abed Rabbo. - The Society for the Protection of the Bedouins issues a statement on Israel's policy towards the Palestinian citizens in the south.