Search

The article offers information on the status of the Middle East peace process in the Middle East. In the third week of October 1974, U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger traveled to Cairo, Egypt, Damascus, Syria, Amman, Jordan and Jerusalem to pursue the negotiation. During their talks, terrorists raids resumed over the Israeli border, thus, Premier Yitzhak Rabin ordered the Cabinet to review its counter terror measures. Moreover, Yasser Arafat was accused by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine & General Command (P.F.L.P.) for his approval of President Anwar Sadat's decision to negotiate with Kissinger.

The article focuses on the political affairs of Mohammed Daoud Mohammed Auda or known as Abu Daoud . It states that Daoud has been captured by the Jordanians after attempting to infiltrate Amman, Jordan at the head of an Al-Fatah commando team. Accordingly, Daoud has claimed to have founded the Jordanian group's intelligence department El Rasd in 1968 and has spilled details of PLO terrorist plots and the inner workings of the guerrilla organization.

The article offers information on the rebellion within the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), causing serious jeopardy on the future of Chairman Yasir Arafat. It states that Arafat attacked PLO military positions around the Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon. Then, the rebels stormed a convoy of twelve PLO vehicles in the western Syrian town of Homs, in an ambush aimed to kill or capture Arafat. It notes that the Syrian government expelled Arafat after the bloody fights.

The article offers information on the three high ranking officials of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), who were killed by Israeli forces in Beirut, Lebanon. Abu Yusuf, the highest ranking PLO official, founded Al-Fatah within PLO. Yusuf was also the top deputy of Fatah Chief Yasser Arafat. Kamal Adwan, the youngest official assasinated by the Israelis, was a former petroleum engineer. Adwan created the original Palestinian resistance cells. Kama Nasser, the third victim was recognized as the revolutionary butterfly.

The article offers information on new wall poster depicting guerrilla wielding by the fedayeen organizations Al-Fatah in Jordan. It states that the wall poster shows a rose growing out of a gun barrel with artist Pablo Picasso-style peace dove and the English inscription 'For Love, Peace and Freedom.' It mentions that the love and peace version of the poster proved elusive as several people died in the civil war fought between the guerrillas and the Jordanian army.