It was an unpleasant day in mid-January 1978 in Baghdad when Wadi Haddad began having severe stomach cramps after a routine meal. Haddad was the head of the Palestinian organization “Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine” (PFLP). His appetite was gone, his weight had dropped to less than 25 pounds, and he was taken to an Iraqi public hospital. Jahan doctors diagnosed hepatitis. Doctors then said that it was a case of very bad cold, strong antibiotics were administered to him, Haddad was treated by the best doctors in Baghdad but his condition did not improve.
Ab’s hair soon began to fall out, the fever became more and more frequent, the needle of suspicion pointed to poison, but what poison and how it was administered, the doctors had no idea.
Yasser Arafat, the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, then asked an aide to seek help from the East German secret service “STASI”. It was a time when the Soviets supported Palestinian fighters and provided them with passports, shelter, weapons and intelligence.
International Responses to the Gaza Crisis: A Lively Overview Ah, the international stage, where nations play their parts as if they were in a Shakespearean
Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia – Discussions about Android and iOS are endless. User debates are always related to the advantages and disadvantages of each operating system