The Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste (tiˈmɔr ˈlɛʃteɪ), commonly known as East Timori/ˌiːstˈtiːmɔr/ (Tetum: Timór Lorosa'e, Portuguese: Timor-Leste), is a sovereign state in Southeast Asia. It comprises the eastern half of the island of Timor, the nearby islands of Atauro and Jaco, and Oecusse, an exclave on the northwestern side of the island, within IndonesianWest Timor. The small country of 15,410 km² (5,400 sq mi) is located about 640 km (400 mi) northwest of Darwin, Australia.
East Timor was colonized by Portugal in the 16th century, and was known as Portuguese Timor until Portugal's decolonization of the country. In late 1975, East Timor declared its independence, but later that year was invaded and occupied by Indonesia and was declared Indonesia's 27th province the following year. In 1999, following the United Nations-sponsored act of self-determination, Indonesia relinquished control of the territory and East Timor became the first new sovereign state of the 21st century on May 20, 2002. East Timor is one of only two predominantly Roman Catholic countries in Asia, the other being the Philippines.
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
A Report by Dieter Hermann
East Timor gained independence 12 years ago. With an underdeveloped economy and high poverty rates it faces many challenges. However, as Dieter Hermann finds out, the country is not short of hope, or ambition.
More Reports:
http://www.dw.de/journal
39:27
The Bloody Price of East Timor's Independence
The Bloody Price of East Timor's Independence
The Bloody Price of East Timor's Independence
A License To Kill (1999) - In the lead-up to the Timorese vote for independence, pro-integration militias menace and murder civilians. Indonesia denies responsibility.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and science reports: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=8949
In the preceding months, dozens of pro-independence supporters were gunned down. Hundreds were beaten and tortured, and thousands fled. Here we reveal ABRI’s links with pro-Indonesian integration militias who have been terrorising East Timor.
A graphic and confronting documentary on what
72:03
Documentary : The Indonesia Genocide in East Timor
Documentary : The Indonesia Genocide in East Timor
Documentary : The Indonesia Genocide in East Timor
Reality that Indonesian should know what Indonesia Military did in East timor.
6:43
Culture in East Timor, (Timor Leste)
Culture in East Timor, (Timor Leste)
Culture in East Timor, (Timor Leste)
As Asia's newest nation, Timor Leste celebrates Ten years of Independence this year (2012) and is not only a stunning destination but also offers travellers ...
13:56
East Timor's Terror Battle for Independence
East Timor's Terror Battle for Independence
East Timor's Terror Battle for Independence
The Bullet and The Ballot (1999): Just before the 1999 general referendum, sectarian violence is growing in Indonesia, but with it too comes a sense of jubilation for some.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and world news: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=9189
A crowd of curious children cheer as a UN helicopter lands, moments later they are running and screaming as one of Timor's many pro-Indonesia militia's storm the UN's Maliana base. Attacks like this have generated thousands of refugees. Aid workers are predicting disaster… “People haven’t
6:48
East Timor Trip 2014 - GoPro
East Timor Trip 2014 - GoPro
East Timor Trip 2014 - GoPro
A month long trip to Timor Leste including volunteer English teaching. All in under 7 minutes.
All filmed using GoPro
107:41
Noam Chomsky - November 16, 1992 - On East Timor
Noam Chomsky - November 16, 1992 - On East Timor
Noam Chomsky - November 16, 1992 - On East Timor
Noam Chomsky spoke at the Museum of Modern Art at Cambridge on November 16, 1992. He discussed the conflict in East Timor. Chomsky starts at 24:50
4:37
1999 War in East Timor
1999 War in East Timor
1999 War in East Timor
http://www.aabentlage.blogspot.com/
WAR!
***************************************
Compilation of Violence between Independence Supporters and Militia
14:33
East Timor: Dili revisited
East Timor: Dili revisited
East Timor: Dili revisited
Revisited - Ten years have passed since East Timor won its independence from Indonesia. But the tiny South-East Asian state remains locked in poverty. In Dili, the capital, the average salary is just one dollar a day. The country is pinning its hopes on oil reserves in the Timor Sea, but these hopes are yet to become reality. Our reporter, Cyril Payen, went to Dili and got a glimpse of daily life there.
The interactive report :
http://webdoc.france24.com/dili-revisited/
09/03/2013 REVISITED.
Twice a month, FRANCE 24 reporters and correspondents return to cities traumatized by wars or natural or industrial catastrophes, and report on how the
14:01
Amazing East Timor coastal trip
Amazing East Timor coastal trip
Amazing East Timor coastal trip
Dili - Manatutu - Baucau - Com - Tutuala - Ili Kere Kere
An unforgettable trip organized by ETDA (East Timor Development Agency) across East Timor.
All these young people that you see in the video are ETDA's students from the Tourism & hospitality course. They will drive the country's tourism industry to new horizons very soon.
http://etda.tl
36:41
United Nations Mission In East Timor 1999 - 2009
United Nations Mission In East Timor 1999 - 2009
United Nations Mission In East Timor 1999 - 2009
I do not own the rights to this great documentary, no copy right infringement intended. I merely uploaded it for the benefit of those who have trouble findin...
6:43
Discover Dili (East Timor)
Discover Dili (East Timor)
Discover Dili (East Timor)
The capital city of Asia's newest nation,Timor Leste is Dili.
Dili is a coastal town with a welcoming and friendly village atmosphere and an almost mediterranean flavour. With many things to do and see in Dili, travellers should schedule a good few days to explore.
www.EastTimorNow.com
Producer/Presenter: Caroline Pemberton (www.carolinepemberton.com t:@CarolinePem)
Camera/Editor: Morgan Touvron (www.lightscamerasold.com.au)
10:04
The Suai Massacre - East Timor
The Suai Massacre - East Timor
The Suai Massacre - East Timor
12 October 1999 Up to 400 people perished in a brutal massacre at Suai. The yard where 1800 independence supporters cheered and yelled for independence is no...
14:53
Documentary - East Timor - The Unseen Massacre - Part 1
Documentary - East Timor - The Unseen Massacre - Part 1
Documentary - East Timor - The Unseen Massacre - Part 1
Brazilian documentary about the Indonesian invasion and occupation of East Timor (with English subtitles). Its title in Portuguese: Timor Leste - O Massacre ...
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
A Report by Dieter Hermann
East Timor gained independence 12 years ago. With an underdeveloped economy and high poverty rates it faces many challenges. However, as Dieter Hermann finds out, the country is not short of hope, or ambition.
More Reports:
http://www.dw.de/journal
39:27
The Bloody Price of East Timor's Independence
The Bloody Price of East Timor's Independence
The Bloody Price of East Timor's Independence
A License To Kill (1999) - In the lead-up to the Timorese vote for independence, pro-integration militias menace and murder civilians. Indonesia denies responsibility.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and science reports: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=8949
In the preceding months, dozens of pro-independence supporters were gunned down. Hundreds were beaten and tortured, and thousands fled. Here we reveal ABRI’s links with pro-Indonesian integration militias who have been terrorising East Timor.
A graphic and confronting documentary on what
72:03
Documentary : The Indonesia Genocide in East Timor
Documentary : The Indonesia Genocide in East Timor
Documentary : The Indonesia Genocide in East Timor
Reality that Indonesian should know what Indonesia Military did in East timor.
6:43
Culture in East Timor, (Timor Leste)
Culture in East Timor, (Timor Leste)
Culture in East Timor, (Timor Leste)
As Asia's newest nation, Timor Leste celebrates Ten years of Independence this year (2012) and is not only a stunning destination but also offers travellers ...
13:56
East Timor's Terror Battle for Independence
East Timor's Terror Battle for Independence
East Timor's Terror Battle for Independence
The Bullet and The Ballot (1999): Just before the 1999 general referendum, sectarian violence is growing in Indonesia, but with it too comes a sense of jubilation for some.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and world news: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=9189
A crowd of curious children cheer as a UN helicopter lands, moments later they are running and screaming as one of Timor's many pro-Indonesia militia's storm the UN's Maliana base. Attacks like this have generated thousands of refugees. Aid workers are predicting disaster… “People haven’t
6:48
East Timor Trip 2014 - GoPro
East Timor Trip 2014 - GoPro
East Timor Trip 2014 - GoPro
A month long trip to Timor Leste including volunteer English teaching. All in under 7 minutes.
All filmed using GoPro
107:41
Noam Chomsky - November 16, 1992 - On East Timor
Noam Chomsky - November 16, 1992 - On East Timor
Noam Chomsky - November 16, 1992 - On East Timor
Noam Chomsky spoke at the Museum of Modern Art at Cambridge on November 16, 1992. He discussed the conflict in East Timor. Chomsky starts at 24:50
4:37
1999 War in East Timor
1999 War in East Timor
1999 War in East Timor
http://www.aabentlage.blogspot.com/
WAR!
***************************************
Compilation of Violence between Independence Supporters and Militia
14:33
East Timor: Dili revisited
East Timor: Dili revisited
East Timor: Dili revisited
Revisited - Ten years have passed since East Timor won its independence from Indonesia. But the tiny South-East Asian state remains locked in poverty. In Dili, the capital, the average salary is just one dollar a day. The country is pinning its hopes on oil reserves in the Timor Sea, but these hopes are yet to become reality. Our reporter, Cyril Payen, went to Dili and got a glimpse of daily life there.
The interactive report :
http://webdoc.france24.com/dili-revisited/
09/03/2013 REVISITED.
Twice a month, FRANCE 24 reporters and correspondents return to cities traumatized by wars or natural or industrial catastrophes, and report on how the
14:01
Amazing East Timor coastal trip
Amazing East Timor coastal trip
Amazing East Timor coastal trip
Dili - Manatutu - Baucau - Com - Tutuala - Ili Kere Kere
An unforgettable trip organized by ETDA (East Timor Development Agency) across East Timor.
All these young people that you see in the video are ETDA's students from the Tourism & hospitality course. They will drive the country's tourism industry to new horizons very soon.
http://etda.tl
36:41
United Nations Mission In East Timor 1999 - 2009
United Nations Mission In East Timor 1999 - 2009
United Nations Mission In East Timor 1999 - 2009
I do not own the rights to this great documentary, no copy right infringement intended. I merely uploaded it for the benefit of those who have trouble findin...
6:43
Discover Dili (East Timor)
Discover Dili (East Timor)
Discover Dili (East Timor)
The capital city of Asia's newest nation,Timor Leste is Dili.
Dili is a coastal town with a welcoming and friendly village atmosphere and an almost mediterranean flavour. With many things to do and see in Dili, travellers should schedule a good few days to explore.
www.EastTimorNow.com
Producer/Presenter: Caroline Pemberton (www.carolinepemberton.com t:@CarolinePem)
Camera/Editor: Morgan Touvron (www.lightscamerasold.com.au)
10:04
The Suai Massacre - East Timor
The Suai Massacre - East Timor
The Suai Massacre - East Timor
12 October 1999 Up to 400 people perished in a brutal massacre at Suai. The yard where 1800 independence supporters cheered and yelled for independence is no...
14:53
Documentary - East Timor - The Unseen Massacre - Part 1
Documentary - East Timor - The Unseen Massacre - Part 1
Documentary - East Timor - The Unseen Massacre - Part 1
Brazilian documentary about the Indonesian invasion and occupation of East Timor (with English subtitles). Its title in Portuguese: Timor Leste - O Massacre ...
46:24
Ross Kemp On Gangs - East Timor
Ross Kemp On Gangs - East Timor
Ross Kemp On Gangs - East Timor
5:07
Diving in East Timor (Timor Leste)
Diving in East Timor (Timor Leste)
Diving in East Timor (Timor Leste)
One of the world's most spectacular and undiscovered diving destinations, Timor Leste boasts pristine coral reefs and an abundance of marine life. www.EastTi...
2:28
East Timor party in England , Northwich
East Timor party in England , Northwich
East Timor party in England , Northwich
8:24
East Timor - PNTL Dili Massacre, May 25th 2006 Part 1 of 2
East Timor - PNTL Dili Massacre, May 25th 2006 Part 1 of 2
East Timor - PNTL Dili Massacre, May 25th 2006 Part 1 of 2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HfCHc8zluDY.
4:42
Dili East timor
Dili East timor
Dili East timor
Video of arrival in Dili airport. Video includes the view of Dili city.
1:44
EAST TIMOR: MILITIA LEADER GUTERRES VISITS SUPPORTERS
EAST TIMOR: MILITIA LEADER GUTERRES VISITS SUPPORTERS
EAST TIMOR: MILITIA LEADER GUTERRES VISITS SUPPORTERS
Indonesian/Nat
Eurico Guterres, the leader of the Aitarak militia in East Timor, has visited more than 150 pro-Indonesia supporters near Liquica.
Guterres is the most flamboyant of the militia leaders and has kept a high profile even after his men fled the territory.
Moving through the jungle with camouflage uniforms and weapons at their side, the first wave of pro-Indonesian guerrillas have returned to East Timor.
It is feared they plan to launch a campaign against the international peacekeeping force charged with keeping them out.
Eurico Guterres, the controversial leader of the Aitarak (Thorn) militia, visited them on Wedn
14:13
Coffee Good Agricultural Practices in East-Timor
Coffee Good Agricultural Practices in East-Timor
Coffee Good Agricultural Practices in East-Timor
[Textu ho Tetun iha kraik] The Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, in partnership with the EU, Camões I.P. and GIZ , is promoting the adoption by Timorese farmers of "Good Agriculture Practices (GAP)" for a number of commodities (coffee, rice, maize, etc). The GAP techniques can allow farmers to greatly increase their productivity and the quality of their products. For coffee, while a total attendance of 9380 farmers was reported in GAP trainings, 182 coffee nurseries and 62 coffee processing centres were established in the most important coffee growing areas, with the support of RDPIV.
Ministerio Agrikultura no Peska, parseria ho EU, Ca
4:43
Ginger Baker Trio - East Timor
Ginger Baker Trio - East Timor
Ginger Baker Trio - East Timor
Going Back Home [1994] Drummer: Ginger Baker, Bassist :Charlie Haden, and Guitarist: Bill Frisell.
18:17
Dili Dynasty -East Timor
Dili Dynasty -East Timor
Dili Dynasty -East Timor
November 2008 How do you rebuild a country from scratch? There's billions of oil dollars in the bank, but no infrastructure or expertise. Melbourne's Pires f...
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
A Report by Dieter Hermann
East Timor gained independence 12 years ago. With an underdeveloped economy and high poverty rates it faces many challenges. However, as Dieter Hermann finds out, the country is not short of hope, or ambition.
More Reports:
http://www.dw.de/journal
A Report by Dieter Hermann
East Timor gained independence 12 years ago. With an underdeveloped economy and high poverty rates it faces many challenges. However, as Dieter Hermann finds out, the country is not short of hope, or ambition.
More Reports:
http://www.dw.de/journal
A License To Kill (1999) - In the lead-up to the Timorese vote for independence, pro-integration militias menace and murder civilians. Indonesia denies responsibility.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and science reports: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=8949
In the preceding months, dozens of pro-independence supporters were gunned down. Hundreds were beaten and tortured, and thousands fled. Here we reveal ABRI’s links with pro-Indonesian integration militias who have been terrorising East Timor.
A graphic and confronting documentary on what was really going on in East Timor in the run-up to the July 7th Indonesian elections.
ABC Australia - Ref no. 553
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
A License To Kill (1999) - In the lead-up to the Timorese vote for independence, pro-integration militias menace and murder civilians. Indonesia denies responsibility.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and science reports: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=8949
In the preceding months, dozens of pro-independence supporters were gunned down. Hundreds were beaten and tortured, and thousands fled. Here we reveal ABRI’s links with pro-Indonesian integration militias who have been terrorising East Timor.
A graphic and confronting documentary on what was really going on in East Timor in the run-up to the July 7th Indonesian elections.
ABC Australia - Ref no. 553
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
published:23 Jan 2015
views:8657
Documentary : The Indonesia Genocide in East Timor
As Asia's newest nation, Timor Leste celebrates Ten years of Independence this year (2012) and is not only a stunning destination but also offers travellers ...
As Asia's newest nation, Timor Leste celebrates Ten years of Independence this year (2012) and is not only a stunning destination but also offers travellers ...
The Bullet and The Ballot (1999): Just before the 1999 general referendum, sectarian violence is growing in Indonesia, but with it too comes a sense of jubilation for some.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and world news: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=9189
A crowd of curious children cheer as a UN helicopter lands, moments later they are running and screaming as one of Timor's many pro-Indonesia militia's storm the UN's Maliana base. Attacks like this have generated thousands of refugees. Aid workers are predicting disaster… “People haven’t been able to plant their crops…the next harvest just won’t be there.” But independence supporters’ enthusiasm is still strong. At Sual cathedral, 1800 refugees defy militia terror and march for independence. “August 30th is a beautiful day for us because we want freedom!” But at a militia rally they are also optimistic of victory. Militia chief Joao Tavares tells us to expect violence. “It will happen because the Timorese will not accept losing.”
ABC Australia - Ref 629
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
The Bullet and The Ballot (1999): Just before the 1999 general referendum, sectarian violence is growing in Indonesia, but with it too comes a sense of jubilation for some.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and world news: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=9189
A crowd of curious children cheer as a UN helicopter lands, moments later they are running and screaming as one of Timor's many pro-Indonesia militia's storm the UN's Maliana base. Attacks like this have generated thousands of refugees. Aid workers are predicting disaster… “People haven’t been able to plant their crops…the next harvest just won’t be there.” But independence supporters’ enthusiasm is still strong. At Sual cathedral, 1800 refugees defy militia terror and march for independence. “August 30th is a beautiful day for us because we want freedom!” But at a militia rally they are also optimistic of victory. Militia chief Joao Tavares tells us to expect violence. “It will happen because the Timorese will not accept losing.”
ABC Australia - Ref 629
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
Revisited - Ten years have passed since East Timor won its independence from Indonesia. But the tiny South-East Asian state remains locked in poverty. In Dili, the capital, the average salary is just one dollar a day. The country is pinning its hopes on oil reserves in the Timor Sea, but these hopes are yet to become reality. Our reporter, Cyril Payen, went to Dili and got a glimpse of daily life there.
The interactive report :
http://webdoc.france24.com/dili-revisited/
09/03/2013 REVISITED.
Twice a month, FRANCE 24 reporters and correspondents return to cities traumatized by wars or natural or industrial catastrophes, and report on how their inhabitants now live.
FRANCE 24 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 24/7
http://www.france24.com
Revisited - Ten years have passed since East Timor won its independence from Indonesia. But the tiny South-East Asian state remains locked in poverty. In Dili, the capital, the average salary is just one dollar a day. The country is pinning its hopes on oil reserves in the Timor Sea, but these hopes are yet to become reality. Our reporter, Cyril Payen, went to Dili and got a glimpse of daily life there.
The interactive report :
http://webdoc.france24.com/dili-revisited/
09/03/2013 REVISITED.
Twice a month, FRANCE 24 reporters and correspondents return to cities traumatized by wars or natural or industrial catastrophes, and report on how their inhabitants now live.
FRANCE 24 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 24/7
http://www.france24.com
Dili - Manatutu - Baucau - Com - Tutuala - Ili Kere Kere
An unforgettable trip organized by ETDA (East Timor Development Agency) across East Timor.
All these young people that you see in the video are ETDA's students from the Tourism & hospitality course. They will drive the country's tourism industry to new horizons very soon.
http://etda.tl
Dili - Manatutu - Baucau - Com - Tutuala - Ili Kere Kere
An unforgettable trip organized by ETDA (East Timor Development Agency) across East Timor.
All these young people that you see in the video are ETDA's students from the Tourism & hospitality course. They will drive the country's tourism industry to new horizons very soon.
http://etda.tl
I do not own the rights to this great documentary, no copy right infringement intended. I merely uploaded it for the benefit of those who have trouble findin...
I do not own the rights to this great documentary, no copy right infringement intended. I merely uploaded it for the benefit of those who have trouble findin...
The capital city of Asia's newest nation,Timor Leste is Dili.
Dili is a coastal town with a welcoming and friendly village atmosphere and an almost mediterranean flavour. With many things to do and see in Dili, travellers should schedule a good few days to explore.
www.EastTimorNow.com
Producer/Presenter: Caroline Pemberton (www.carolinepemberton.com t:@CarolinePem)
Camera/Editor: Morgan Touvron (www.lightscamerasold.com.au)
The capital city of Asia's newest nation,Timor Leste is Dili.
Dili is a coastal town with a welcoming and friendly village atmosphere and an almost mediterranean flavour. With many things to do and see in Dili, travellers should schedule a good few days to explore.
www.EastTimorNow.com
Producer/Presenter: Caroline Pemberton (www.carolinepemberton.com t:@CarolinePem)
Camera/Editor: Morgan Touvron (www.lightscamerasold.com.au)
12 October 1999 Up to 400 people perished in a brutal massacre at Suai. The yard where 1800 independence supporters cheered and yelled for independence is no...
12 October 1999 Up to 400 people perished in a brutal massacre at Suai. The yard where 1800 independence supporters cheered and yelled for independence is no...
Brazilian documentary about the Indonesian invasion and occupation of East Timor (with English subtitles). Its title in Portuguese: Timor Leste - O Massacre ...
Brazilian documentary about the Indonesian invasion and occupation of East Timor (with English subtitles). Its title in Portuguese: Timor Leste - O Massacre ...
One of the world's most spectacular and undiscovered diving destinations, Timor Leste boasts pristine coral reefs and an abundance of marine life. www.EastTi...
One of the world's most spectacular and undiscovered diving destinations, Timor Leste boasts pristine coral reefs and an abundance of marine life. www.EastTi...
Indonesian/Nat
Eurico Guterres, the leader of the Aitarak militia in East Timor, has visited more than 150 pro-Indonesia supporters near Liquica.
Guterres is the most flamboyant of the militia leaders and has kept a high profile even after his men fled the territory.
Moving through the jungle with camouflage uniforms and weapons at their side, the first wave of pro-Indonesian guerrillas have returned to East Timor.
It is feared they plan to launch a campaign against the international peacekeeping force charged with keeping them out.
Eurico Guterres, the controversial leader of the Aitarak (Thorn) militia, visited them on Wednesday.
Guterres from a militia stronghold on the border of Indonesian-controlled West Timor to a village in Liquica district, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) west of Dili, East Timor's capital and the main base of the international peacekeeping force.
He inspected a group of about 150 militia members, who he said had sneaked into East Timor about a week ago.
The militia leader has promised to send more forces in soon.
The paramilitary members filmed by APTN were wearing uniforms of the Indonesian army or T-N-I, lending weight to claims that Jakarta is supporting the militia groups.
Their weapons were a combination of homemade guns, M-16s and AK-47s.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) "We are hear because we are East Timorese, this is our homeland. We want to return to our proper place."
SUPER CAPTION: Eurico Guterres, Pro-Indonesia militia leader
Guterres says the militia are being trained in the West Timorese border town of Atambua and plan to attack once they can get more forces consolidated inside East Timor.
He also says the militia plan to head into another enclave of East Timor, about two and a half hours from the border.
The Aitarak militia are accused by independence activists of being responsible for several bloody attacks and atrocities, which the United Nations plans to investigate.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/dc9406e4bc3e543f21eff3288de63a2b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Indonesian/Nat
Eurico Guterres, the leader of the Aitarak militia in East Timor, has visited more than 150 pro-Indonesia supporters near Liquica.
Guterres is the most flamboyant of the militia leaders and has kept a high profile even after his men fled the territory.
Moving through the jungle with camouflage uniforms and weapons at their side, the first wave of pro-Indonesian guerrillas have returned to East Timor.
It is feared they plan to launch a campaign against the international peacekeeping force charged with keeping them out.
Eurico Guterres, the controversial leader of the Aitarak (Thorn) militia, visited them on Wednesday.
Guterres from a militia stronghold on the border of Indonesian-controlled West Timor to a village in Liquica district, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) west of Dili, East Timor's capital and the main base of the international peacekeeping force.
He inspected a group of about 150 militia members, who he said had sneaked into East Timor about a week ago.
The militia leader has promised to send more forces in soon.
The paramilitary members filmed by APTN were wearing uniforms of the Indonesian army or T-N-I, lending weight to claims that Jakarta is supporting the militia groups.
Their weapons were a combination of homemade guns, M-16s and AK-47s.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) "We are hear because we are East Timorese, this is our homeland. We want to return to our proper place."
SUPER CAPTION: Eurico Guterres, Pro-Indonesia militia leader
Guterres says the militia are being trained in the West Timorese border town of Atambua and plan to attack once they can get more forces consolidated inside East Timor.
He also says the militia plan to head into another enclave of East Timor, about two and a half hours from the border.
The Aitarak militia are accused by independence activists of being responsible for several bloody attacks and atrocities, which the United Nations plans to investigate.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/dc9406e4bc3e543f21eff3288de63a2b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
[Textu ho Tetun iha kraik] The Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, in partnership with the EU, Camões I.P. and GIZ , is promoting the adoption by Timorese farmers of "Good Agriculture Practices (GAP)" for a number of commodities (coffee, rice, maize, etc). The GAP techniques can allow farmers to greatly increase their productivity and the quality of their products. For coffee, while a total attendance of 9380 farmers was reported in GAP trainings, 182 coffee nurseries and 62 coffee processing centres were established in the most important coffee growing areas, with the support of RDPIV.
Ministerio Agrikultura no Peska, parseria ho EU, Camões I.P no GIZ, promove adoptasaun husi agrikultores Timor oan hodi hala'o "Pratika Agrikultor Diak (GAP)" ba produtu oi-oin (kafe, hare, batar, ect). Tekniku husi GAP ne'e sei permite agrikultores sira hodi hasa'e sira nian produtividade no qualidade. Ba kafe, relata katak iha agrikultores nain 9380 maka tuir ona treinamentu ba GAP, viveirus ba kafe nain 182 no hari'i ona sentru prosesamentu kafe 62 iha fatin importante ba plantasaun kafe, nebe ho suporta husi RDPIV.
[Textu ho Tetun iha kraik] The Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, in partnership with the EU, Camões I.P. and GIZ , is promoting the adoption by Timorese farmers of "Good Agriculture Practices (GAP)" for a number of commodities (coffee, rice, maize, etc). The GAP techniques can allow farmers to greatly increase their productivity and the quality of their products. For coffee, while a total attendance of 9380 farmers was reported in GAP trainings, 182 coffee nurseries and 62 coffee processing centres were established in the most important coffee growing areas, with the support of RDPIV.
Ministerio Agrikultura no Peska, parseria ho EU, Camões I.P no GIZ, promove adoptasaun husi agrikultores Timor oan hodi hala'o "Pratika Agrikultor Diak (GAP)" ba produtu oi-oin (kafe, hare, batar, ect). Tekniku husi GAP ne'e sei permite agrikultores sira hodi hasa'e sira nian produtividade no qualidade. Ba kafe, relata katak iha agrikultores nain 9380 maka tuir ona treinamentu ba GAP, viveirus ba kafe nain 182 no hari'i ona sentru prosesamentu kafe 62 iha fatin importante ba plantasaun kafe, nebe ho suporta husi RDPIV.
November 2008 How do you rebuild a country from scratch? There's billions of oil dollars in the bank, but no infrastructure or expertise. Melbourne's Pires f...
November 2008 How do you rebuild a country from scratch? There's billions of oil dollars in the bank, but no infrastructure or expertise. Melbourne's Pires f...
Hot News 06-2015, The Funeral In East Timor. This is the minister 's funeral in East Timor
2:10
East Timor in firing line as UN exits
East Timor in firing line as UN exits
East Timor in firing line as UN exits
With UN peacekeepers set to leave East Timor at the end of the year, local police are striving to shed a reputation for rough justice as the nation learns to...
0:41
Araujo sworn in as new East Timor PM News NHK WORLD English
Araujo sworn in as new East Timor PM News NHK WORLD English
Araujo sworn in as new East Timor PM News NHK WORLD English
3:25
GNS WEEKLY NEWS: EAST TIMOR CLASHES
GNS WEEKLY NEWS: EAST TIMOR CLASHES
GNS WEEKLY NEWS: EAST TIMOR CLASHES
Natural Sound
Hundreds of anti-independence militiamen clashed with pro-independence supporters on Wednesday, close to the U-N headquarters in East Timor's capital of Dili.
The fighting blocked the streets outside the U-N compound, trapping people inside.
A U-N security officer confirmed that nearly two hundred people - including U-N officials and journalists - have taken shelter in an auditorium within the compound.
Pro-independence supporters, armed with rocks and machetes, clashed with rival anti-separatist group on the streets just outside of U-N headquarters in Dili.
It was the most serious confrontation between the two groups sin
1:47
Karnaval Timor-Leste (Timor-Leste's Carnival)
Karnaval Timor-Leste (Timor-Leste's Carnival)
Karnaval Timor-Leste (Timor-Leste's Carnival)
Please visit http://timortoday.com to access daily video and audio news about Timor-Leste.
2:08
East Timor remains hopeful to gain ASEAN membership - Press TV News
East Timor remains hopeful to gain ASEAN membership - Press TV News
East Timor remains hopeful to gain ASEAN membership - Press TV News
Automatically uploaded video [VIDEO] East Timor remains hopeful to gain ASEAN membership Thu, 17 Nov 2011 02:52:32 Url: "http://edition.presstv.ir/detail/210...
1:58
INDONESIA: EAST TIMOR: NEWSPAPER ON SALE AGAIN
INDONESIA: EAST TIMOR: NEWSPAPER ON SALE AGAIN
INDONESIA: EAST TIMOR: NEWSPAPER ON SALE AGAIN
Indonesian/Nat
Two weeks after the offices of East Timor's only newspaper were ransacked by anti-independence militiamen, the Suara Timor Timur daily is back on sale.
The newspaper was forced to stop publication temporarily after the April 17 raid by anti-independence campaigners, who accused it of bias.
Officials at the newspaper say the attack had a psychological effect on some staff, but it will stick to its stated objectives of reporting the truth.
The damage has been repaired and staff are back at their keyboards after the enforced closure of East Timor's only newspaper.
An editorial meeting was held Sunday to decide the
12:33
East Timor Massacre Remembered: U.S.-Armed Indonesian Troops Kill 270 Timorese 20 Years Ago
East Timor Massacre Remembered: U.S.-Armed Indonesian Troops Kill 270 Timorese 20 Years Ago
East Timor Massacre Remembered: U.S.-Armed Indonesian Troops Kill 270 Timorese 20 Years Ago
www.democracynow.org - AThis weekend marked the 20th anniversary of the Santa Cruz massacre in East Timor. On November 12, 1991, Indonesian troops fired on a...
3:41
East Timor, Indonesia, Cambodia Statuettes, Myanmar Suu Kyi Released
East Timor, Indonesia, Cambodia Statuettes, Myanmar Suu Kyi Released
East Timor, Indonesia, Cambodia Statuettes, Myanmar Suu Kyi Released
Other Asian News
East Timor
The world's newest country, East Timor, continued on the path of democracy.
In January East Timor launched a truth and reconciliation commission to heal deep rifts in society and promote national unity. The commission focused on atrocities committed between 1974, when Portuguese colonial rule collapsed and 1999, when Indonesia finally pulled out following a UN-sponsored plebiscite. Interim foreign minister and nobel peace prize winner Jose Ramos Horta opened the commission.
Meanwhile in the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, seven senior officials were charged with genocide committed in East Timor in 1999, before
1:44
BBC News-East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
BBC News-East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
BBC News-East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
East Timor has sworn in a new prime minister after former leader Xanana Gusmao resigned earlier this month.
Rui Araujo, a former health minister, took the oath of office on Monday along with 37 cabinet ministers, the AP news agency said.
"Today marks a new history of democracy in this country," Mr Araujo said in his inaugural speech.
Mr Gusmao's resignation has been seen as an attempt to ease political instability in the tiny island state.
The former prime minister, who led the nation to independence from Indonesia in 2002, does however remain in government as minister of planning and
1:15
Comedy Videos 2015, Hot News - SOLS East Timor
Comedy Videos 2015, Hot News - SOLS East Timor
Comedy Videos 2015, Hot News - SOLS East Timor
Comedy Videos 2015, Hot News - SOLS East Timor
1:47
Nine News Heart Surgery East Timor
Nine News Heart Surgery East Timor
Nine News Heart Surgery East Timor
2:04
Skier taking East Timor to the Winter Olympics
Skier taking East Timor to the Winter Olympics
Skier taking East Timor to the Winter Olympics
East Timor will be represented at the Winter Olympics for the very first time at Sochi by Yohan Goutt Goncalves, a Franco-Timorese qualified for the slalom. Duration: 02:04
4:13
East Timor, 1975.
East Timor, 1975.
East Timor, 1975.
More footage from my late father on the East Timor civil war.
2:46
East Timor militia leader arrives to serve 10-year sentence
East Timor militia leader arrives to serve 10-year sentence
East Timor militia leader arrives to serve 10-year sentence
SHOTLIST
AP Television News
Jakarta - 4 May 2006
1. Exterior of airport
2. Security at airport
3. Wide shot of supporters of former militia leader Eurico Guterres arriving
4. Various of supporters holding banners supporting Guterres
5. Guterres walking out into arrival hall
6. Security at airpor
7. Guterres waving Indonesian flag
8. Close up Guterres
9. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Eurico Guterres, Militia Leader:
"As a good Indonesian citizen, I appreciate and respect the decision of the Supreme Court. I am ready to carry out the court''s decision in the best way possible."
10. Cutaway
11. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Eurico Guterres,
2:08
Congratulating Letter of East Timor Prim Minister to Prime Minister Hun Sen
Congratulating Letter of East Timor Prim Minister to Prime Minister Hun Sen
Congratulating Letter of East Timor Prim Minister to Prime Minister Hun Sen
Congratulating Letter of East Timor Prim Minister to Prime Minister Hun Sen on September 2013, https://www.youtube.com/user/KhmerNewsTime/videos Just visitin...
0:55
East Timor takes Australia to top UN court over spying raid
East Timor takes Australia to top UN court over spying raid
East Timor takes Australia to top UN court over spying raid
East Timor has launched legal action against Australia at the UN's top court, alleging Australian intelligence officials illegally seized documents from a la...
1:03
Interview with East Timor President Taur Matan Ruak
Interview with East Timor President Taur Matan Ruak
Interview with East Timor President Taur Matan Ruak
Former guerrilla leader and ex-army chief Taur Matan Ruak was sworn in as East Timor's new president as the young democracy, devastated by decades of conflic...
With UN peacekeepers set to leave East Timor at the end of the year, local police are striving to shed a reputation for rough justice as the nation learns to...
With UN peacekeepers set to leave East Timor at the end of the year, local police are striving to shed a reputation for rough justice as the nation learns to...
Natural Sound
Hundreds of anti-independence militiamen clashed with pro-independence supporters on Wednesday, close to the U-N headquarters in East Timor's capital of Dili.
The fighting blocked the streets outside the U-N compound, trapping people inside.
A U-N security officer confirmed that nearly two hundred people - including U-N officials and journalists - have taken shelter in an auditorium within the compound.
Pro-independence supporters, armed with rocks and machetes, clashed with rival anti-separatist group on the streets just outside of U-N headquarters in Dili.
It was the most serious confrontation between the two groups since last Monday's polling day.
Earlier pledges by both sides to lay down weapons turned out to be empty promises, as chaos once again took over the Dili streets.
One pro-independence supporter found himself singled out by the militia.
Once down, it didn't take long for other militia members to descend upon him with machetes and knives.
The pro-independence groups were virtually outgunned, though one member made his own firearm.
It seemed ineffective against the rifles available to the militia.
At sunset, smoke could be seen just outside of the U-N compound.
A nearby house was set afire and cars driving into the compound were shot at.
One taxi carrying journalists to the scene was fired on and its rear window was smashed.
Around one hundred and fifty people are trapped inside the U-N compound, seeking shelter in an auditorium within the complex.
U-N officials say no one broke into the compound.
The violence followed Monday's relatively peaceful referendum on independence.
Ballot counting is still under way but the success of Monday's ballot turnout suggests that East Timor may have rejected Jakarta's autonomy proposal and chosen to break away from 24 years of Indonesian rule.
Earlier in Dili, hundreds of armed anti-independence militiamen gathered in the capital's streets, and at least one person was reported killed.
The outbreak raised fears that the territory could slide back into lawlessness as pro-Indonesia militias - sensing defeat - try frantically to take control of whatever they can.
The militias have accused the U-N of rigging the vote to encourage independence.
Indonesian security forces have been accused by the U-N of arming and supporting the militia - a charge the police have continually denied.
However, the swiftness with which the militia have been able to take control of roads and ports of transport does little to inspire confidence in the authorities.
Indonesia took over the former Portuguese colony in 1975, annexing the territory a year later.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d87b5bb5d4c382d9c49d9c1471baffbf
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Natural Sound
Hundreds of anti-independence militiamen clashed with pro-independence supporters on Wednesday, close to the U-N headquarters in East Timor's capital of Dili.
The fighting blocked the streets outside the U-N compound, trapping people inside.
A U-N security officer confirmed that nearly two hundred people - including U-N officials and journalists - have taken shelter in an auditorium within the compound.
Pro-independence supporters, armed with rocks and machetes, clashed with rival anti-separatist group on the streets just outside of U-N headquarters in Dili.
It was the most serious confrontation between the two groups since last Monday's polling day.
Earlier pledges by both sides to lay down weapons turned out to be empty promises, as chaos once again took over the Dili streets.
One pro-independence supporter found himself singled out by the militia.
Once down, it didn't take long for other militia members to descend upon him with machetes and knives.
The pro-independence groups were virtually outgunned, though one member made his own firearm.
It seemed ineffective against the rifles available to the militia.
At sunset, smoke could be seen just outside of the U-N compound.
A nearby house was set afire and cars driving into the compound were shot at.
One taxi carrying journalists to the scene was fired on and its rear window was smashed.
Around one hundred and fifty people are trapped inside the U-N compound, seeking shelter in an auditorium within the complex.
U-N officials say no one broke into the compound.
The violence followed Monday's relatively peaceful referendum on independence.
Ballot counting is still under way but the success of Monday's ballot turnout suggests that East Timor may have rejected Jakarta's autonomy proposal and chosen to break away from 24 years of Indonesian rule.
Earlier in Dili, hundreds of armed anti-independence militiamen gathered in the capital's streets, and at least one person was reported killed.
The outbreak raised fears that the territory could slide back into lawlessness as pro-Indonesia militias - sensing defeat - try frantically to take control of whatever they can.
The militias have accused the U-N of rigging the vote to encourage independence.
Indonesian security forces have been accused by the U-N of arming and supporting the militia - a charge the police have continually denied.
However, the swiftness with which the militia have been able to take control of roads and ports of transport does little to inspire confidence in the authorities.
Indonesia took over the former Portuguese colony in 1975, annexing the territory a year later.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d87b5bb5d4c382d9c49d9c1471baffbf
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Automatically uploaded video [VIDEO] East Timor remains hopeful to gain ASEAN membership Thu, 17 Nov 2011 02:52:32 Url: "http://edition.presstv.ir/detail/210...
Automatically uploaded video [VIDEO] East Timor remains hopeful to gain ASEAN membership Thu, 17 Nov 2011 02:52:32 Url: "http://edition.presstv.ir/detail/210...
Indonesian/Nat
Two weeks after the offices of East Timor's only newspaper were ransacked by anti-independence militiamen, the Suara Timor Timur daily is back on sale.
The newspaper was forced to stop publication temporarily after the April 17 raid by anti-independence campaigners, who accused it of bias.
Officials at the newspaper say the attack had a psychological effect on some staff, but it will stick to its stated objectives of reporting the truth.
The damage has been repaired and staff are back at their keyboards after the enforced closure of East Timor's only newspaper.
An editorial meeting was held Sunday to decide the contents of Monday's first new edition, and whether any changes were necessary to the format.
It was agreed the paper will contain eight pages and remain at its previous circulation of 6-thousand.
But while the paper is back to normal, some of the staff are still feeling the pressure from the raid just over two weeks ago.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"It is true that there are psychological impacts of what happened to everyone here, but in terms of our vision of reporting in the future, we are still committed to what we decided in 1993...that truth and justice are our main focus."
SUPERCAPTION: Domingos Saldanha, Deputy Chief Editor
As the first edition in 19 days came off the press, workers stood around to watch.
Soon, it was on the streets, and in the hands of readers once again.
The press in East Timor and the rest of Indonesia has been given much more latitude since the May 1998 ouster of authoritarian President Suharto, who often shut down or muzzled critical news media.
But Indonesia is moving toward democracy under his successor, President B.J. Habibie, who has promised a referendum to the people of East Timor to decide on independence.
Before Suharto quit, reporters at Suara Timor Timur were occasionally threatened and thugs trashed the office, angry with the paper's perceived separatist slant.
Lately, local reporters have again increasingly been threatened by anti-independence groups and some have stopped reporting.
As a consequence, Suara Timor Timur is the only remaining local news publication.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/495b49fa5adc8e0b001ac1cc1851aadf
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Indonesian/Nat
Two weeks after the offices of East Timor's only newspaper were ransacked by anti-independence militiamen, the Suara Timor Timur daily is back on sale.
The newspaper was forced to stop publication temporarily after the April 17 raid by anti-independence campaigners, who accused it of bias.
Officials at the newspaper say the attack had a psychological effect on some staff, but it will stick to its stated objectives of reporting the truth.
The damage has been repaired and staff are back at their keyboards after the enforced closure of East Timor's only newspaper.
An editorial meeting was held Sunday to decide the contents of Monday's first new edition, and whether any changes were necessary to the format.
It was agreed the paper will contain eight pages and remain at its previous circulation of 6-thousand.
But while the paper is back to normal, some of the staff are still feeling the pressure from the raid just over two weeks ago.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"It is true that there are psychological impacts of what happened to everyone here, but in terms of our vision of reporting in the future, we are still committed to what we decided in 1993...that truth and justice are our main focus."
SUPERCAPTION: Domingos Saldanha, Deputy Chief Editor
As the first edition in 19 days came off the press, workers stood around to watch.
Soon, it was on the streets, and in the hands of readers once again.
The press in East Timor and the rest of Indonesia has been given much more latitude since the May 1998 ouster of authoritarian President Suharto, who often shut down or muzzled critical news media.
But Indonesia is moving toward democracy under his successor, President B.J. Habibie, who has promised a referendum to the people of East Timor to decide on independence.
Before Suharto quit, reporters at Suara Timor Timur were occasionally threatened and thugs trashed the office, angry with the paper's perceived separatist slant.
Lately, local reporters have again increasingly been threatened by anti-independence groups and some have stopped reporting.
As a consequence, Suara Timor Timur is the only remaining local news publication.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/495b49fa5adc8e0b001ac1cc1851aadf
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
East Timor Massacre Remembered: U.S.-Armed Indonesian Troops Kill 270 Timorese 20 Years Ago
www.democracynow.org - AThis weekend marked the 20th anniversary of the Santa Cruz massacre in East Timor. On November 12, 1991, Indonesian troops fired on a...
www.democracynow.org - AThis weekend marked the 20th anniversary of the Santa Cruz massacre in East Timor. On November 12, 1991, Indonesian troops fired on a...
Other Asian News
East Timor
The world's newest country, East Timor, continued on the path of democracy.
In January East Timor launched a truth and reconciliation commission to heal deep rifts in society and promote national unity. The commission focused on atrocities committed between 1974, when Portuguese colonial rule collapsed and 1999, when Indonesia finally pulled out following a UN-sponsored plebiscite. Interim foreign minister and nobel peace prize winner Jose Ramos Horta opened the commission.
Meanwhile in the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, seven senior officials were charged with genocide committed in East Timor in 1999, before, during, and after the referendum. The atmosphere surrounding the 2002 presidential vote could not have been more different to that of the referendum. The two rival candidates hugged. The result was a foregone conclusion. The only rival to independence hero Xanana Gusmao was Xavier do Amaral, who said he only joined the race to educate the East Timorese in the meaning of democracy.
On May 19, East Timor officially became a nation, when Xanana Gusmao was inaugurated as president and the United Nations handed over power to the fledgling government.
(a)
Dili, East Timor - January 21, 2002
Audience at truth and reconciliation commission hearing
SOUNDBITE (English) Jose Ramos Horta, East Timorese Interim Foreign Minister
"Our past, present and future can never be separated. We are committed to reconciliation."
(a)
Jakarta, Indonesia - February 21, 2002
Exterior Jakarta human rights court
Sidabalok, the court's secretary, receiving documents
Close up documents, tilt up to Sidabalok
(a)
Dili, East Timor - April 14, 2002
Presidential candidates Xanana Gusmao and rival Xavier do Amaral hug outside polling station
Cutaway polling station sign
Gusmao and do Amaral come out together to vote
SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Carlos Belo, East Timor Bishop and Nobel Peace Laureate
"It's an historical moment. The people of East Timor are voting for the first time for their president."
(a)
Taci Tolo, East Timor
Parliamen
Indonesia
Religious strife between Christians and Muslims continued in Ambon and the surrounding Maluku islands. Up to 9,000 people were killed and tens of thousands were forced to flee their homes in two years of fighting in the archipelago, known as the Spice Islands during Dutch colonial rule. A fragile peace deal between the two communities was frequently undermined by violence. At the beginning of April a deadly blast killed four people. Later in the month 12 were killed in a Christian village by a raid of suspected paramilitary Muslims.
In Jakarta, the country's best-known Islamic militant went on trial. Jafar Umar Thalib, leader of militant group Laskar Jihad, was accused of inciting violence against Christians in the Maluku province. In his first court appearance, Thalib's supporters rallied for his cause. But when his trial began in October, in the wake of the Bali bombing, his extremist group had apparently disbanded.
(a)
Ambon, Indonesia - April 3, 2002
Various people in street after bomb blast shouting, 'Fire, fire'
People throwing rocks at government building
People shouting at army
Various of burning governor's office building
Police shooting in the air to disperse crowd
(a)
Ambon, Indonesia - April 28, 2002
Pan from house to people fleeing
Church on fire
Wounded person being carried away by people
(a)
Jakarta, Indonesia - August 15, 2002
Jafar Umar Thalib walking into court and sitting, supporters chanting 'Allah u Akhbar' (God is great)
Cambodia Statuettes
(a)
Kompong Thom - August 2002
Wide shot monks in grounds of temple
Grounds of temple, showing excavation area
Close up statues
Statues
(a)
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3c9b7531f8d6c864a2c565fea8d2c331
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Other Asian News
East Timor
The world's newest country, East Timor, continued on the path of democracy.
In January East Timor launched a truth and reconciliation commission to heal deep rifts in society and promote national unity. The commission focused on atrocities committed between 1974, when Portuguese colonial rule collapsed and 1999, when Indonesia finally pulled out following a UN-sponsored plebiscite. Interim foreign minister and nobel peace prize winner Jose Ramos Horta opened the commission.
Meanwhile in the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, seven senior officials were charged with genocide committed in East Timor in 1999, before, during, and after the referendum. The atmosphere surrounding the 2002 presidential vote could not have been more different to that of the referendum. The two rival candidates hugged. The result was a foregone conclusion. The only rival to independence hero Xanana Gusmao was Xavier do Amaral, who said he only joined the race to educate the East Timorese in the meaning of democracy.
On May 19, East Timor officially became a nation, when Xanana Gusmao was inaugurated as president and the United Nations handed over power to the fledgling government.
(a)
Dili, East Timor - January 21, 2002
Audience at truth and reconciliation commission hearing
SOUNDBITE (English) Jose Ramos Horta, East Timorese Interim Foreign Minister
"Our past, present and future can never be separated. We are committed to reconciliation."
(a)
Jakarta, Indonesia - February 21, 2002
Exterior Jakarta human rights court
Sidabalok, the court's secretary, receiving documents
Close up documents, tilt up to Sidabalok
(a)
Dili, East Timor - April 14, 2002
Presidential candidates Xanana Gusmao and rival Xavier do Amaral hug outside polling station
Cutaway polling station sign
Gusmao and do Amaral come out together to vote
SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Carlos Belo, East Timor Bishop and Nobel Peace Laureate
"It's an historical moment. The people of East Timor are voting for the first time for their president."
(a)
Taci Tolo, East Timor
Parliamen
Indonesia
Religious strife between Christians and Muslims continued in Ambon and the surrounding Maluku islands. Up to 9,000 people were killed and tens of thousands were forced to flee their homes in two years of fighting in the archipelago, known as the Spice Islands during Dutch colonial rule. A fragile peace deal between the two communities was frequently undermined by violence. At the beginning of April a deadly blast killed four people. Later in the month 12 were killed in a Christian village by a raid of suspected paramilitary Muslims.
In Jakarta, the country's best-known Islamic militant went on trial. Jafar Umar Thalib, leader of militant group Laskar Jihad, was accused of inciting violence against Christians in the Maluku province. In his first court appearance, Thalib's supporters rallied for his cause. But when his trial began in October, in the wake of the Bali bombing, his extremist group had apparently disbanded.
(a)
Ambon, Indonesia - April 3, 2002
Various people in street after bomb blast shouting, 'Fire, fire'
People throwing rocks at government building
People shouting at army
Various of burning governor's office building
Police shooting in the air to disperse crowd
(a)
Ambon, Indonesia - April 28, 2002
Pan from house to people fleeing
Church on fire
Wounded person being carried away by people
(a)
Jakarta, Indonesia - August 15, 2002
Jafar Umar Thalib walking into court and sitting, supporters chanting 'Allah u Akhbar' (God is great)
Cambodia Statuettes
(a)
Kompong Thom - August 2002
Wide shot monks in grounds of temple
Grounds of temple, showing excavation area
Close up statues
Statues
(a)
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3c9b7531f8d6c864a2c565fea8d2c331
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
BBC News-East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
East Timor has sworn in a new prime minister after former leader Xanana Gusmao resigned earlier this month.
Rui Araujo, a former health minister, took the oath of office on Monday along with 37 cabinet ministers, the AP news agency said.
"Today marks a new history of democracy in this country," Mr Araujo said in his inaugural speech.
Mr Gusmao's resignation has been seen as an attempt to ease political instability in the tiny island state.
The former prime minister, who led the nation to independence from Indonesia in 2002, does however remain in government as minister of planning and strategic investment.
The cabinet has been trimmed from 55 members in a bid to save money and improve efficiency, reports said.
Click on this link to see more videos
http://youtu.be/60n-JnNNAoI
http://youtu.be/2yHYn65xSMo
http://youtu.be/ZQh_P0APG40
http://youtu.be/sc2s6L-3Em4http://youtu.be/sc2s6L-3Em4
For more Info :http://www.bbc.com/news/
East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
East Timor has sworn in a new prime minister after former leader Xanana Gusmao resigned earlier this month.
Rui Araujo, a former health minister, took the oath of office on Monday along with 37 cabinet ministers, the AP news agency said.
"Today marks a new history of democracy in this country," Mr Araujo said in his inaugural speech.
Mr Gusmao's resignation has been seen as an attempt to ease political instability in the tiny island state.
The former prime minister, who led the nation to independence from Indonesia in 2002, does however remain in government as minister of planning and strategic investment.
The cabinet has been trimmed from 55 members in a bid to save money and improve efficiency, reports said.
Click on this link to see more videos
http://youtu.be/60n-JnNNAoI
http://youtu.be/2yHYn65xSMo
http://youtu.be/ZQh_P0APG40
http://youtu.be/sc2s6L-3Em4http://youtu.be/sc2s6L-3Em4
For more Info :http://www.bbc.com/news/
East Timor will be represented at the Winter Olympics for the very first time at Sochi by Yohan Goutt Goncalves, a Franco-Timorese qualified for the slalom. Duration: 02:04
East Timor will be represented at the Winter Olympics for the very first time at Sochi by Yohan Goutt Goncalves, a Franco-Timorese qualified for the slalom. Duration: 02:04
SHOTLIST
AP Television News
Jakarta - 4 May 2006
1. Exterior of airport
2. Security at airport
3. Wide shot of supporters of former militia leader Eurico Guterres arriving
4. Various of supporters holding banners supporting Guterres
5. Guterres walking out into arrival hall
6. Security at airpor
7. Guterres waving Indonesian flag
8. Close up Guterres
9. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Eurico Guterres, Militia Leader:
"As a good Indonesian citizen, I appreciate and respect the decision of the Supreme Court. I am ready to carry out the court''s decision in the best way possible."
10. Cutaway
11. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Eurico Guterres, Militia Leader:
"I am willing to carry out my 10-year sentence - I will even do a 20 year sentence or a death sentence because my struggle is for the red and white flag."
12. Cutaway
13. Guterres waving and walking away
14. Wide of journalists
15. Guterres waving flag and going inside car
16. Car driving away
SCTV-No Access Indonesia
Kupang, West Timor - 3 May 2006
17. Various of farewell mass held for Guterres
18. Guterres shaking hands with relatives
AP Television News
FILE
Dili, East Timor - Sept 1999
19. Wide of smoke behind the UN office
20. Various street clashes between pro Indonesia militias and independence supporters
STORYLINE
A notorious Indonesian militia leader on Thursday began serving a 10-year prison sentence for his role in a rampage that left about 1,000 people dead during East Timor''s independence struggle.
Eurico Guterres, who headed the Aitarak militia, which opposed the region''s break from Jakarta, was first convicted in 2002, but his case has gone through a lengthy appeal during which he remained free.
Indonesia''s top court rejected a final appeal by Guterres in March.
He arrived at Jakarta''s main Cipinang prison, after flying in from Kupang - Indonesian-held West Timor - where he has stayed pending the prosecutor''s orders to bring him in.
Guterres yelled while waving to dozens of supporters who greeted him at the airport.
Guterres said he ''appreciated and respected'' the courts decision and was ready to serve his sentence.
"I am willing to carry out my 10-year sentence - I will even do a 20 year sentence or a death sentence because my struggle is for the red and white flag," he said.
In August 1999, East Timor''s people voted for independence after 24 years of Indonesian rule during which rights groups estimate 100,000-250,000 people were killed.
The year leading up to the vote was marked by an upsurge in political unrest and violence when buildings, houses and shops were torched and looted.
After the vote, the Jakarta-backed militia went on a vengeful rampage that ended only when international peacekeepers arrived.
In 2002, Guterres was sentenced to 10 years for failing to stop men under his command from attacking and killing more than 1000 independence supporters. The verdict was cut to five in 2004 by an appellate court.
In its ruling in March, judges at the Supreme Court rejected his appeal and reinstated the original sentence, but did not give any reason for its
decision.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/94949719551c3c356aab56824d6ccae4
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
SHOTLIST
AP Television News
Jakarta - 4 May 2006
1. Exterior of airport
2. Security at airport
3. Wide shot of supporters of former militia leader Eurico Guterres arriving
4. Various of supporters holding banners supporting Guterres
5. Guterres walking out into arrival hall
6. Security at airpor
7. Guterres waving Indonesian flag
8. Close up Guterres
9. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Eurico Guterres, Militia Leader:
"As a good Indonesian citizen, I appreciate and respect the decision of the Supreme Court. I am ready to carry out the court''s decision in the best way possible."
10. Cutaway
11. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Eurico Guterres, Militia Leader:
"I am willing to carry out my 10-year sentence - I will even do a 20 year sentence or a death sentence because my struggle is for the red and white flag."
12. Cutaway
13. Guterres waving and walking away
14. Wide of journalists
15. Guterres waving flag and going inside car
16. Car driving away
SCTV-No Access Indonesia
Kupang, West Timor - 3 May 2006
17. Various of farewell mass held for Guterres
18. Guterres shaking hands with relatives
AP Television News
FILE
Dili, East Timor - Sept 1999
19. Wide of smoke behind the UN office
20. Various street clashes between pro Indonesia militias and independence supporters
STORYLINE
A notorious Indonesian militia leader on Thursday began serving a 10-year prison sentence for his role in a rampage that left about 1,000 people dead during East Timor''s independence struggle.
Eurico Guterres, who headed the Aitarak militia, which opposed the region''s break from Jakarta, was first convicted in 2002, but his case has gone through a lengthy appeal during which he remained free.
Indonesia''s top court rejected a final appeal by Guterres in March.
He arrived at Jakarta''s main Cipinang prison, after flying in from Kupang - Indonesian-held West Timor - where he has stayed pending the prosecutor''s orders to bring him in.
Guterres yelled while waving to dozens of supporters who greeted him at the airport.
Guterres said he ''appreciated and respected'' the courts decision and was ready to serve his sentence.
"I am willing to carry out my 10-year sentence - I will even do a 20 year sentence or a death sentence because my struggle is for the red and white flag," he said.
In August 1999, East Timor''s people voted for independence after 24 years of Indonesian rule during which rights groups estimate 100,000-250,000 people were killed.
The year leading up to the vote was marked by an upsurge in political unrest and violence when buildings, houses and shops were torched and looted.
After the vote, the Jakarta-backed militia went on a vengeful rampage that ended only when international peacekeepers arrived.
In 2002, Guterres was sentenced to 10 years for failing to stop men under his command from attacking and killing more than 1000 independence supporters. The verdict was cut to five in 2004 by an appellate court.
In its ruling in March, judges at the Supreme Court rejected his appeal and reinstated the original sentence, but did not give any reason for its
decision.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/94949719551c3c356aab56824d6ccae4
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:28 Jul 2015
views:8
Congratulating Letter of East Timor Prim Minister to Prime Minister Hun Sen
Congratulating Letter of East Timor Prim Minister to Prime Minister Hun Sen on September 2013, https://www.youtube.com/user/KhmerNewsTime/videos Just visitin...
Congratulating Letter of East Timor Prim Minister to Prime Minister Hun Sen on September 2013, https://www.youtube.com/user/KhmerNewsTime/videos Just visitin...
East Timor has launched legal action against Australia at the UN's top court, alleging Australian intelligence officials illegally seized documents from a la...
East Timor has launched legal action against Australia at the UN's top court, alleging Australian intelligence officials illegally seized documents from a la...
Former guerrilla leader and ex-army chief Taur Matan Ruak was sworn in as East Timor's new president as the young democracy, devastated by decades of conflic...
Former guerrilla leader and ex-army chief Taur Matan Ruak was sworn in as East Timor's new president as the young democracy, devastated by decades of conflic...
O3b OPEN FOR BUSINESS Timor Telecom, East Timor LIVE
O3b OPEN FOR BUSINESS Timor Telecom, East Timor LIVE
O3b OPEN FOR BUSINESS Timor Telecom, East Timor LIVE
Timor Telecom (Subsidiary Portugal Telecom), East Timor.
"People could start to do things that were totally unthinkable before".
0:30
MBA Social Economic Project in East Timor 30sec: Business that matters to you and the world
MBA Social Economic Project in East Timor 30sec: Business that matters to you and the world
MBA Social Economic Project in East Timor 30sec: Business that matters to you and the world
What is business? Business has evolved beyond traditional definitions and now means more than you ever imagined. Business touches countless lives and connects a world of issues. Economic, cultural, political, environmental and social concerns. Business matters. That's why we teach in learning environments that extend far beyond the classroom.
To find out more, visit UQBusinessMatters.com
6:40
East Timor's Ramos-Horta Sees Woodside Deal in 2012
East Timor's Ramos-Horta Sees Woodside Deal in 2012
East Timor's Ramos-Horta Sees Woodside Deal in 2012
Sept. 23 (Bloomberg) -- East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta talks about the nation's economy and international investment. East Timor may reach a deal with...
2:37
Woodside's Voelte Says E. Timor `Negotiating' for Plant: Video
Woodside's Voelte Says E. Timor `Negotiating' for Plant: Video
Woodside's Voelte Says E. Timor `Negotiating' for Plant: Video
Feb. 25 (Bloomberg) -- Woodside Petroleum Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Don Voelte talks with Bloomberg's Heidi Couch in Sydney about East Timor's efforts to ...
3:08
Nepal VS East Timor- Final Score 5:0
Nepal VS East Timor- Final Score 5:0
Nepal VS East Timor- Final Score 5:0
More + http://canadanepal.net/
6:02
Trek Timor Leste (East Timor)
Trek Timor Leste (East Timor)
Trek Timor Leste (East Timor)
Timor Leste is home to dramatic mountain ranges offering the pioneer traveller a unique opportunity to trek across the rugged terrain, find hidden gems, expl...
3:10
EAST TIMOR: INDONESIA STEPS UP SECURITY IN TROUBLED PROVINCE
EAST TIMOR: INDONESIA STEPS UP SECURITY IN TROUBLED PROVINCE
EAST TIMOR: INDONESIA STEPS UP SECURITY IN TROUBLED PROVINCE
Indonesian/Nat
Indonesia is stepping up security in the troubled province of East Timor following a week of rebel attacks that has left 42 people dead.
Jakarta officially has five full battalions of troops as well as other units in East Timor numbering around 5-thousand men.
The military presence in the province is much more pronounced than in neighbouring provinces with much larger populations.
Military control of the long disputed region of East Timor was handed to a new commanding officer at a ceremonial parade in the capital Dili on Saturday.
The former Portuguese colony - now a province of Indonesia - has suffered a turbul
31:36
Working Together with East Timor Conference - 2014 ATA (Alternative Technology Association)
Working Together with East Timor Conference - 2014 ATA (Alternative Technology Association)
Working Together with East Timor Conference - 2014 ATA (Alternative Technology Association)
The Working Together with Timor-Leste: The Next 10 Years Conference and Expo was held on 25 – 26 July, after more than 13 years of activity by Australian Gov...
3:03
UN chief Ban Ki-moon addresses parliament, says East Timor ready to protect itself
UN chief Ban Ki-moon addresses parliament, says East Timor ready to protect itself
UN chief Ban Ki-moon addresses parliament, says East Timor ready to protect itself
STORYLINE:
East Timor is ready to maintain stability on its own without the hundreds of international peacekeepers who have stayed in Asia's newest country a decade after it declared formal independence, the United Nation's chief said on Wednesday.
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon started his two-day trip to the small nation by meeting President Taur Matan Ruak, the former army chief and one-time guerrilla fighter who took office on May 20 and replaced Nobel Peace Prize laureate Jose Ramos-Horta.
Ban made a speech in the East Timor parliament where he praised the stability of the country.
"Today Dili is much more vibrant and safe, the
2:49
THAILAND: EAST TIMOR CONFERENCE FORCED TO MOVE TO ANOTHER VENUE
THAILAND: EAST TIMOR CONFERENCE FORCED TO MOVE TO ANOTHER VENUE
THAILAND: EAST TIMOR CONFERENCE FORCED TO MOVE TO ANOTHER VENUE
English/Nat
Thai authorities in Bangkok on Monday curbed the participation of foreign guests at a conference on human rights abuses in East Timor, fearing the gathering would embarrass the Thai prime minister as he visits Indonesia.
Labour department officials forced the conference to move to another venue claiming that overseas delegates were attending illegally.
The move reflects the sensitivity that the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) shows over Indonesia's two-decade rule of East Timor.
ASEAN has a policy of non-interference in members' internal affairs.
So sensitive is the subject of East Timor that auth
2:53
INDONESIA: FOREIGN MINISTER ALI ALATAS ATTENDS RALLY IN EAST TIMOR
INDONESIA: FOREIGN MINISTER ALI ALATAS ATTENDS RALLY IN EAST TIMOR
INDONESIA: FOREIGN MINISTER ALI ALATAS ATTENDS RALLY IN EAST TIMOR
English/Nat
Indonesia's foreign minister has urged voters in East Timor to put aside the traumas of the 1975 Indonesian invasion and support the ruling Golkar Party in May 29th elections.
More than 5-thousand Golkar supporters, many dressed in the party colour yellow, cheered and applauded Foreign Minister Ali Alatas at a rally on the outskirts of the provincial capital, Dili, on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, joint Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Filipe Carlos Ximenes Belo, who has promoted independence for the island, left East Timor for the U-S and Europe and is expected to miss the election.
Indonesia Foreign Minister Ali Alatas i
2:25
EAST TIMOR: UN FORCE - COMMANDER COSGROVE ARRIVES (2)
EAST TIMOR: UN FORCE - COMMANDER COSGROVE ARRIVES (2)
EAST TIMOR: UN FORCE - COMMANDER COSGROVE ARRIVES (2)
Eng/Indonesian
The commander of the U-N-peace force has arrived in East Timor to begin the task of restoring peace to the troubled Indonesian province.
Australian Major General Peter Cosgrove toured the remains of the capital and later promised that the East Timorese would once again be able to live free of threats.
Major General Cosgrove, the Australian commander of U-N sanction force, landed in Dili airport from Darwin, on a one-day visit to the troubled territory.
He arrived with an advance team to begin coordinating the handover of command from the departing Indonesian army and set the rules of engagement.
He said it was i
3:51
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INDEPENDENCE VOTE: FAMILIES
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INDEPENDENCE VOTE: FAMILIES
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INDEPENDENCE VOTE: FAMILIES
Indonesian/Nat
Political careers and business deals hinge on the results of Monday's consultation vote in East Timor.
But the average citizen has more basic concerns - concerns about the safety of their lives and their livelihoods.
APTN spoke with three families with various views on what past East Timor should choose for its future.
In the capital of Dili, people on opposite sides of the independence issue pass each other every day on the way home from work.
And unlike the impressions people have of the violence in East Timor, most live together peacefully.
They each have their own reasons for supporting independence from o
2:33
East Timor Patrol
East Timor Patrol
East Timor Patrol
Australian troops patrol the troubled country of East Timor, which recently broke away from Indonesia.
5:58
The panel discuss the East Timor Solution
The panel discuss the East Timor Solution
The panel discuss the East Timor Solution
Panellists: Chris Evans, Minister for Immigration; Christopher Pyne, shadow education minister; journalist and author Lenore Taylor; Scott Ludlam, WA Greens ...
8:00
Taxing Times in Timor - Preview of the 45 minute documentary
Taxing Times in Timor - Preview of the 45 minute documentary
Taxing Times in Timor - Preview of the 45 minute documentary
Is the oil & gas industry stealing from Timor? Watch the Full film on Journeyman: http://jman.tv/film/4995/Taxing+Times+in+Timor Or for downloads and more in...
27:45
Foreign Correspondent ''East Timor The Clinic'' 120814 (featuring our patients Jeca and Tomas)
Foreign Correspondent ''East Timor The Clinic'' 120814 (featuring our patients Jeca and Tomas)
Foreign Correspondent ''East Timor The Clinic'' 120814 (featuring our patients Jeca and Tomas)
As doctors and healthcare workers continue the challenge of treating preventable diseases in East Timor, Foreign Correspondent reporter Sophie McNeill spends time in Dili's Bairo Pite Clinic, with an inspiring medical team providing free health care services to thousands. Diseases such as leprosy, tuberculosis, heart failure, severe malnutrition, and infant diarrhoea are common and widespread - and over 50% of children under the age of five are said to be underweight and stunted for their age. Meanwhile, deaths in childbirth are among the highest in the whole of Asia. Meet team leader Dr. Dan, who came from the U.S, set up the clinic, and dec
3:07
EAST TIMOR: DILI: HUMANITARIAN CRISIS
EAST TIMOR: DILI: HUMANITARIAN CRISIS
EAST TIMOR: DILI: HUMANITARIAN CRISIS
English/Nat
In the multibillion dollar business of international aid, food is a weapon when it falls into the wrong hands - provoking battles, prolonging wars, luring desperate refugees out of hiding only to be slaughtered.
So when the sky over the red ridges of East Timor rained rations, the shower signalled more than the United Nations simply tweaking the technique of air drops.
It was a life-and-death new try to get food where it belongs - in the mouths of the unarmed and starving.
The United Nations admitted Sunday that the humanitarian crisis in East Timor is much worse than expected.
Most villages in the troubled territor
5:45
Where is Hillary Clinton and Where is East Timor?
Where is Hillary Clinton and Where is East Timor?
Where is Hillary Clinton and Where is East Timor?
http://www.atlah.org The Manning Report Why was Hillary Clinton in East Timor, while Bill Clinton was speaking at the 2012 Democratic National Convention? Re...
2:50
EAST TIMOR: GURKHAS LEAD SUPPLY CONVOY
EAST TIMOR: GURKHAS LEAD SUPPLY CONVOY
EAST TIMOR: GURKHAS LEAD SUPPLY CONVOY
English/Nat
Thousands of refugees who fled the violence in East Timor continue to return to their homes.
With many of the towns and villages in East Timor looted and burned by the marauding militia, there is now a desperate need for food and medical supplies throughout the province.
On Tuesday, British Gurkhas led a supplies convoy to the town of Dare where hundreds of refugees gathered to receive medical treatment and food.
Many of them have been hiding in the hills for weeks.
The peacekeepers have been aided in gathering the scattered groups of refugees by the pro-independence rebels who have their stronghold near the town of Dare.
25:01
101 East - Where the wild coffee grows
101 East - Where the wild coffee grows
101 East - Where the wild coffee grows
101 East explores the truth behind your cafe latte and asks could coffee be the key to East Timor's prosperity?
1:07
Beloi Resort Atauro Island East Timor April 2014
Beloi Resort Atauro Island East Timor April 2014
Beloi Resort Atauro Island East Timor April 2014
O3b OPEN FOR BUSINESS Timor Telecom, East Timor LIVE
What is business? Business has evolved beyond traditional definitions and now means more than you ever imagined. Business touches countless lives and connects a world of issues. Economic, cultural, political, environmental and social concerns. Business matters. That's why we teach in learning environments that extend far beyond the classroom.
To find out more, visit UQBusinessMatters.com
What is business? Business has evolved beyond traditional definitions and now means more than you ever imagined. Business touches countless lives and connects a world of issues. Economic, cultural, political, environmental and social concerns. Business matters. That's why we teach in learning environments that extend far beyond the classroom.
To find out more, visit UQBusinessMatters.com
published:03 Jun 2015
views:3
East Timor's Ramos-Horta Sees Woodside Deal in 2012
Sept. 23 (Bloomberg) -- East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta talks about the nation's economy and international investment. East Timor may reach a deal with...
Sept. 23 (Bloomberg) -- East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta talks about the nation's economy and international investment. East Timor may reach a deal with...
Feb. 25 (Bloomberg) -- Woodside Petroleum Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Don Voelte talks with Bloomberg's Heidi Couch in Sydney about East Timor's efforts to ...
Feb. 25 (Bloomberg) -- Woodside Petroleum Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Don Voelte talks with Bloomberg's Heidi Couch in Sydney about East Timor's efforts to ...
Timor Leste is home to dramatic mountain ranges offering the pioneer traveller a unique opportunity to trek across the rugged terrain, find hidden gems, expl...
Timor Leste is home to dramatic mountain ranges offering the pioneer traveller a unique opportunity to trek across the rugged terrain, find hidden gems, expl...
Indonesian/Nat
Indonesia is stepping up security in the troubled province of East Timor following a week of rebel attacks that has left 42 people dead.
Jakarta officially has five full battalions of troops as well as other units in East Timor numbering around 5-thousand men.
The military presence in the province is much more pronounced than in neighbouring provinces with much larger populations.
Military control of the long disputed region of East Timor was handed to a new commanding officer at a ceremonial parade in the capital Dili on Saturday.
The former Portuguese colony - now a province of Indonesia - has suffered a turbulent week with an outbreak of rebel attacks across its territory.
A wave of attacks in the past six days has left up to 42 dead, according to military sources.
The worst incidents have been near Baucau, a small town 150 kilometres (95 miles) from the Timorese capital.
Army officers say as many as 17 people were killed in the latest attack, as rebels threw a hand grenade into a police truck, then opened fire.
The Fretilin rebels have fought for independence since the Indonesian invasion in 1975.
The rebels strike mostly at night.
The Fretilin stepped up their violent campaign for independence on the eve of last week's parliamentary elections, which swept the ruling Golkar party back into power.
Human rights organisations and Timorese exiles fear the recent attacks may prompt reprisals from the already unpopular military.
The military are accused of widespread abuses, including beatings, disappearances and killings of locals.
Major-General Rivai is in charge of four Indonesian regions including overall authority for East Timor.
He admits mistakes have been made at times, but denies the allegations of widespread abuse.
Rivai accuses the Fretilin rebels of terrorising the population, especially during the past election campaign.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia)
"In East Timor there are still armed rebels, but not many. There are also groups of "Clandestines" and some Timorese who are not happy with Indonesia's development (programme). That is why they provoke and terrorise the people, and it is because of the terror and provocation that Indonesia's forces need to keep a high presence."
SUPER CAPTION: Major-General A Rivai, Indonesian Army
Indonesia has poured millions of dollars into the infrastructure in East Timor.
But many Timorese claim that the military controls large sections of the economy, including construction, transport and the island's largest export: coffee.
This in its turn is said to deny the local population the benefits of economic development.
But one of East Timor's elected members of parliament disputes the claim.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia)
"I think all business companies here are operated by civilians. There's no military involvement in business here in East Timor. It is only an issue. They want to accuse the military people here because they don't like Indonesia, they don't like the military and they want to accuse Indonesia in this matter."
SUPER CAPTION: Salvador J Soares, member of parliament for East Timor
As security forces continue their operations across the territory, searching for their elusive opponents, the Fretilin rebels have once again melted into the population, leaving the military little choice but to nervously await the next contact.
Before the latest wave of attacks, army intelligence claimed there were only 80 poorly equipped Fretilin rebels still hiding out in the territory; isolated bands of guerrillas unable to inflict any significant damage to Indonesia's military might in the region.
But the Fretilin say the army has always underestimated the strength and ability of its forces.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eee2ddd6a499d189df78525af1d08a91
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Indonesian/Nat
Indonesia is stepping up security in the troubled province of East Timor following a week of rebel attacks that has left 42 people dead.
Jakarta officially has five full battalions of troops as well as other units in East Timor numbering around 5-thousand men.
The military presence in the province is much more pronounced than in neighbouring provinces with much larger populations.
Military control of the long disputed region of East Timor was handed to a new commanding officer at a ceremonial parade in the capital Dili on Saturday.
The former Portuguese colony - now a province of Indonesia - has suffered a turbulent week with an outbreak of rebel attacks across its territory.
A wave of attacks in the past six days has left up to 42 dead, according to military sources.
The worst incidents have been near Baucau, a small town 150 kilometres (95 miles) from the Timorese capital.
Army officers say as many as 17 people were killed in the latest attack, as rebels threw a hand grenade into a police truck, then opened fire.
The Fretilin rebels have fought for independence since the Indonesian invasion in 1975.
The rebels strike mostly at night.
The Fretilin stepped up their violent campaign for independence on the eve of last week's parliamentary elections, which swept the ruling Golkar party back into power.
Human rights organisations and Timorese exiles fear the recent attacks may prompt reprisals from the already unpopular military.
The military are accused of widespread abuses, including beatings, disappearances and killings of locals.
Major-General Rivai is in charge of four Indonesian regions including overall authority for East Timor.
He admits mistakes have been made at times, but denies the allegations of widespread abuse.
Rivai accuses the Fretilin rebels of terrorising the population, especially during the past election campaign.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia)
"In East Timor there are still armed rebels, but not many. There are also groups of "Clandestines" and some Timorese who are not happy with Indonesia's development (programme). That is why they provoke and terrorise the people, and it is because of the terror and provocation that Indonesia's forces need to keep a high presence."
SUPER CAPTION: Major-General A Rivai, Indonesian Army
Indonesia has poured millions of dollars into the infrastructure in East Timor.
But many Timorese claim that the military controls large sections of the economy, including construction, transport and the island's largest export: coffee.
This in its turn is said to deny the local population the benefits of economic development.
But one of East Timor's elected members of parliament disputes the claim.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia)
"I think all business companies here are operated by civilians. There's no military involvement in business here in East Timor. It is only an issue. They want to accuse the military people here because they don't like Indonesia, they don't like the military and they want to accuse Indonesia in this matter."
SUPER CAPTION: Salvador J Soares, member of parliament for East Timor
As security forces continue their operations across the territory, searching for their elusive opponents, the Fretilin rebels have once again melted into the population, leaving the military little choice but to nervously await the next contact.
Before the latest wave of attacks, army intelligence claimed there were only 80 poorly equipped Fretilin rebels still hiding out in the territory; isolated bands of guerrillas unable to inflict any significant damage to Indonesia's military might in the region.
But the Fretilin say the army has always underestimated the strength and ability of its forces.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eee2ddd6a499d189df78525af1d08a91
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Working Together with East Timor Conference - 2014 ATA (Alternative Technology Association)
The Working Together with Timor-Leste: The Next 10 Years Conference and Expo was held on 25 – 26 July, after more than 13 years of activity by Australian Gov...
The Working Together with Timor-Leste: The Next 10 Years Conference and Expo was held on 25 – 26 July, after more than 13 years of activity by Australian Gov...
STORYLINE:
East Timor is ready to maintain stability on its own without the hundreds of international peacekeepers who have stayed in Asia's newest country a decade after it declared formal independence, the United Nation's chief said on Wednesday.
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon started his two-day trip to the small nation by meeting President Taur Matan Ruak, the former army chief and one-time guerrilla fighter who took office on May 20 and replaced Nobel Peace Prize laureate Jose Ramos-Horta.
Ban made a speech in the East Timor parliament where he praised the stability of the country.
"Today Dili is much more vibrant and safe, the national economy is growing, private businesses are opening, development is on the rise. Your country's institutions are ever stronger," Ban said in his speech.
The visit comes after the U.N. Security Council praised the country of 1.1 million people for holding peaceful presidential elections.
Protests after last month's parliamentary elections resulted in violence that left one dead, but Asia's poorest country is now planning for the last of nearly 1,300 international peacekeepers to leave by year's end.
Ban said that the United Nations would stay in East Timor in other capacities.
"As the UN now reduces its footprint in the country, you are continuing to set the global example of a how to successfully immerge from conflict to lasting peace. As we shape our due relationship, Timor Leste can count on the United Nations' steady support as you lead the way forward," stressed the UN chief.
A Portuguese colony for three centuries, East Timor voted in 1999 to end 24 years of brutal Indonesian occupation that had left more than 170,000 dead.
Withdrawing Indonesian troops and proxy militias killed 1,500 people and destroyed much of the country's infrastructure.
"All the perpetrators for the crimes against humanity and war crimes must be brought to justice," Ban said, adding that he and Ruak had discussed the issue.
"I know that according to our experience, political stability cannot be sustainable when there is no justice for the crimes against (a) civilian population."
Formal independence was declared in May 2002, and the international community invested billions of dollars and deployed U.N. peacekeepers to help stabilise the new democracy.
But extreme poverty, gang violence and disputes between the military and police resulted in the government's collapse in 2006.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/036cba5c59b6122bb2816da5cb825219
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
STORYLINE:
East Timor is ready to maintain stability on its own without the hundreds of international peacekeepers who have stayed in Asia's newest country a decade after it declared formal independence, the United Nation's chief said on Wednesday.
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon started his two-day trip to the small nation by meeting President Taur Matan Ruak, the former army chief and one-time guerrilla fighter who took office on May 20 and replaced Nobel Peace Prize laureate Jose Ramos-Horta.
Ban made a speech in the East Timor parliament where he praised the stability of the country.
"Today Dili is much more vibrant and safe, the national economy is growing, private businesses are opening, development is on the rise. Your country's institutions are ever stronger," Ban said in his speech.
The visit comes after the U.N. Security Council praised the country of 1.1 million people for holding peaceful presidential elections.
Protests after last month's parliamentary elections resulted in violence that left one dead, but Asia's poorest country is now planning for the last of nearly 1,300 international peacekeepers to leave by year's end.
Ban said that the United Nations would stay in East Timor in other capacities.
"As the UN now reduces its footprint in the country, you are continuing to set the global example of a how to successfully immerge from conflict to lasting peace. As we shape our due relationship, Timor Leste can count on the United Nations' steady support as you lead the way forward," stressed the UN chief.
A Portuguese colony for three centuries, East Timor voted in 1999 to end 24 years of brutal Indonesian occupation that had left more than 170,000 dead.
Withdrawing Indonesian troops and proxy militias killed 1,500 people and destroyed much of the country's infrastructure.
"All the perpetrators for the crimes against humanity and war crimes must be brought to justice," Ban said, adding that he and Ruak had discussed the issue.
"I know that according to our experience, political stability cannot be sustainable when there is no justice for the crimes against (a) civilian population."
Formal independence was declared in May 2002, and the international community invested billions of dollars and deployed U.N. peacekeepers to help stabilise the new democracy.
But extreme poverty, gang violence and disputes between the military and police resulted in the government's collapse in 2006.
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published:31 Jul 2015
views:3
THAILAND: EAST TIMOR CONFERENCE FORCED TO MOVE TO ANOTHER VENUE
English/Nat
Thai authorities in Bangkok on Monday curbed the participation of foreign guests at a conference on human rights abuses in East Timor, fearing the gathering would embarrass the Thai prime minister as he visits Indonesia.
Labour department officials forced the conference to move to another venue claiming that overseas delegates were attending illegally.
The move reflects the sensitivity that the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) shows over Indonesia's two-decade rule of East Timor.
ASEAN has a policy of non-interference in members' internal affairs.
So sensitive is the subject of East Timor that authorities locked up the first venue and forced the conference to move elsewhere.
Then for it still to go ahead, organisers had to negotiate with labour department officials and police.
The government officials claimed overseas conference delegates were attending illegally because the conference was a work event and the delegates were in Thailand on tourist visas not business visas.
Conference organisers believe the clampdown was to do with timing - Thailand's Prime Minister is currently visiting Indonesia.
And they were determined to hold their symposium.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We undertake our activities under the concept of "open society", proposed by our own Prime Minister to ASEAN governments at the ASEAN meeting in Kuala Lumpur, and we exercise our right under the constitution, academic freedom and freedom of association."
SUPER CAPTION: Somchai Homla-or, Secretary General of Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development
The meeting brought together around 60 academics, lawyers and activists from the Asian region.
Their aim was to discuss the prospects for a peaceful settlement in East Timor.
Since Indonesia invaded the former Portuguese colony in 1975 there has been ongoing tension, culminating in street rioting and violent clampdowns by the military and police.
Human Rights groups regularly accuse the Indonesian army of torture and murder.
But they say there is hope for peace as long as the United Nations stays involved and people are looking for a solution.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"At least we can share ideas and listen to different ideas from different groups of people who are interested in the same thing and try to see the peaceful solution."
SUPER CAPTION: Songsan Udomslip, Amnesty International (Thailand)
SOUNDBITE: (English):
"The fact that the U-N is interested actively - and I think the new
Secretary General has proved to be capable, at least he could do the
Iraq problem, so if he is really interested in the issue then there
might be a new approach."
SUPER CAPTION: Withaya Sucharitanarugse, Director of
Institute of Asian Studies, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok
According to some activists, new tensions are building in East Timor because of the economic crisis in Indonesia.
They claim the 50,000 troops stationed in the region no longer receive their combat allowance, and morale is falling. They also claim it's affecting the civilian population too.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The economic situation has also made it hard for the Indonesian
business initiatives to take place in East Timor, to favour the
Indonesian transmigrants - or illegal migrants."
SUPER CAPTION: Agio Pereira, East Timor Relief Association
The conference is scheduled to last for two days and under the compromise reached between organisers and government officials, foreign guests can attend, as long as they don't speak in formal debates.
Malaysian police broke up a similar conference last year and detained several participants and journalists.
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English/Nat
Thai authorities in Bangkok on Monday curbed the participation of foreign guests at a conference on human rights abuses in East Timor, fearing the gathering would embarrass the Thai prime minister as he visits Indonesia.
Labour department officials forced the conference to move to another venue claiming that overseas delegates were attending illegally.
The move reflects the sensitivity that the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) shows over Indonesia's two-decade rule of East Timor.
ASEAN has a policy of non-interference in members' internal affairs.
So sensitive is the subject of East Timor that authorities locked up the first venue and forced the conference to move elsewhere.
Then for it still to go ahead, organisers had to negotiate with labour department officials and police.
The government officials claimed overseas conference delegates were attending illegally because the conference was a work event and the delegates were in Thailand on tourist visas not business visas.
Conference organisers believe the clampdown was to do with timing - Thailand's Prime Minister is currently visiting Indonesia.
And they were determined to hold their symposium.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We undertake our activities under the concept of "open society", proposed by our own Prime Minister to ASEAN governments at the ASEAN meeting in Kuala Lumpur, and we exercise our right under the constitution, academic freedom and freedom of association."
SUPER CAPTION: Somchai Homla-or, Secretary General of Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development
The meeting brought together around 60 academics, lawyers and activists from the Asian region.
Their aim was to discuss the prospects for a peaceful settlement in East Timor.
Since Indonesia invaded the former Portuguese colony in 1975 there has been ongoing tension, culminating in street rioting and violent clampdowns by the military and police.
Human Rights groups regularly accuse the Indonesian army of torture and murder.
But they say there is hope for peace as long as the United Nations stays involved and people are looking for a solution.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"At least we can share ideas and listen to different ideas from different groups of people who are interested in the same thing and try to see the peaceful solution."
SUPER CAPTION: Songsan Udomslip, Amnesty International (Thailand)
SOUNDBITE: (English):
"The fact that the U-N is interested actively - and I think the new
Secretary General has proved to be capable, at least he could do the
Iraq problem, so if he is really interested in the issue then there
might be a new approach."
SUPER CAPTION: Withaya Sucharitanarugse, Director of
Institute of Asian Studies, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok
According to some activists, new tensions are building in East Timor because of the economic crisis in Indonesia.
They claim the 50,000 troops stationed in the region no longer receive their combat allowance, and morale is falling. They also claim it's affecting the civilian population too.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The economic situation has also made it hard for the Indonesian
business initiatives to take place in East Timor, to favour the
Indonesian transmigrants - or illegal migrants."
SUPER CAPTION: Agio Pereira, East Timor Relief Association
The conference is scheduled to last for two days and under the compromise reached between organisers and government officials, foreign guests can attend, as long as they don't speak in formal debates.
Malaysian police broke up a similar conference last year and detained several participants and journalists.
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
INDONESIA: FOREIGN MINISTER ALI ALATAS ATTENDS RALLY IN EAST TIMOR
English/Nat
Indonesia's foreign minister has urged voters in East Timor to put aside the traumas of the 1975 Indonesian invasion and support the ruling Golkar Party in May 29th elections.
More than 5-thousand Golkar supporters, many dressed in the party colour yellow, cheered and applauded Foreign Minister Ali Alatas at a rally on the outskirts of the provincial capital, Dili, on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, joint Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Filipe Carlos Ximenes Belo, who has promoted independence for the island, left East Timor for the U-S and Europe and is expected to miss the election.
Indonesia Foreign Minister Ali Alatas is campaigning in a region known for its support of his party.
The Golkar Party normally polls over 80 per cent here in East Timor, as the government has been involved in many highly publicised infrastructure projects on the island.
While there is an active independence movement, those who do vote see Golkar representing their interests back in Jakarta.
Alatas promised that if Golkar wins the party would improve the lives of people on the disputed island.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Apart from the tremendous achievements that have obviously been made, there are also still a lot of problems that have obviously not been resolved yet. Unemployment is one, business opportunities is another."
SUPER CAPTION: Ali Alatas, Indonesian Foreign Minister
He acknowledged that some older voters were adversely affected by the annexation of the region two decades ago.
But he talked in positive terms about Timor's gradual integration into the Indonesian mainstream.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"For the fourth time they will be participating in the general elections of Indonesia. So we think that this is ample confirmation of the general attitude of the people in East Timor... that they feel they belong to Indonesia. (Q Do you expect a good turn-out?) As always, the turn-out here is quite high - 90 per cent over. I don't see any reason why it should be less this time."
SUPER CAPTION: Ali Alatas, Indonesian Foreign Minister
Alatas claims that only a small number of agitators still oppose Indonesian rule.
He says that a "silent majority" of Timorese see themselves as Indonesians.
The foreign minister's visit was well attended, thanks to the appearance of a rock band and a televised raffle.
Many in the crowd were government workers, given the morning off to attend.
On Tuesday, a day before Alatas arrived in East Timor, Bishop Filipe Carlos Ximenes Belo left the island.
Belo is going on a tour that will see him make a major speech to a gathering of youth groups in Rome.
He will also tour the U-S, where supporters hope he will meet with President Bill Clinton.
Belo, along with exiled Timorese activist Jose Ramos-Horta, won the Nobel Peace Prize last year.
Both have been active in promoting independence for the island.
They have also been outspoken on human rights violations by the Indonesian government.
East Timor's governor says he doesn't expect Belo to be back in time to vote on the 29th May.
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English/Nat
Indonesia's foreign minister has urged voters in East Timor to put aside the traumas of the 1975 Indonesian invasion and support the ruling Golkar Party in May 29th elections.
More than 5-thousand Golkar supporters, many dressed in the party colour yellow, cheered and applauded Foreign Minister Ali Alatas at a rally on the outskirts of the provincial capital, Dili, on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, joint Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Filipe Carlos Ximenes Belo, who has promoted independence for the island, left East Timor for the U-S and Europe and is expected to miss the election.
Indonesia Foreign Minister Ali Alatas is campaigning in a region known for its support of his party.
The Golkar Party normally polls over 80 per cent here in East Timor, as the government has been involved in many highly publicised infrastructure projects on the island.
While there is an active independence movement, those who do vote see Golkar representing their interests back in Jakarta.
Alatas promised that if Golkar wins the party would improve the lives of people on the disputed island.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Apart from the tremendous achievements that have obviously been made, there are also still a lot of problems that have obviously not been resolved yet. Unemployment is one, business opportunities is another."
SUPER CAPTION: Ali Alatas, Indonesian Foreign Minister
He acknowledged that some older voters were adversely affected by the annexation of the region two decades ago.
But he talked in positive terms about Timor's gradual integration into the Indonesian mainstream.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"For the fourth time they will be participating in the general elections of Indonesia. So we think that this is ample confirmation of the general attitude of the people in East Timor... that they feel they belong to Indonesia. (Q Do you expect a good turn-out?) As always, the turn-out here is quite high - 90 per cent over. I don't see any reason why it should be less this time."
SUPER CAPTION: Ali Alatas, Indonesian Foreign Minister
Alatas claims that only a small number of agitators still oppose Indonesian rule.
He says that a "silent majority" of Timorese see themselves as Indonesians.
The foreign minister's visit was well attended, thanks to the appearance of a rock band and a televised raffle.
Many in the crowd were government workers, given the morning off to attend.
On Tuesday, a day before Alatas arrived in East Timor, Bishop Filipe Carlos Ximenes Belo left the island.
Belo is going on a tour that will see him make a major speech to a gathering of youth groups in Rome.
He will also tour the U-S, where supporters hope he will meet with President Bill Clinton.
Belo, along with exiled Timorese activist Jose Ramos-Horta, won the Nobel Peace Prize last year.
Both have been active in promoting independence for the island.
They have also been outspoken on human rights violations by the Indonesian government.
East Timor's governor says he doesn't expect Belo to be back in time to vote on the 29th May.
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:1
EAST TIMOR: UN FORCE - COMMANDER COSGROVE ARRIVES (2)
Eng/Indonesian
The commander of the U-N-peace force has arrived in East Timor to begin the task of restoring peace to the troubled Indonesian province.
Australian Major General Peter Cosgrove toured the remains of the capital and later promised that the East Timorese would once again be able to live free of threats.
Major General Cosgrove, the Australian commander of U-N sanction force, landed in Dili airport from Darwin, on a one-day visit to the troubled territory.
He arrived with an advance team to begin coordinating the handover of command from the departing Indonesian army and set the rules of engagement.
He said it was important to be honest and transparent if there was to be cooperation with the Indonesian forces.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I am very eager to ensure that it is understood what we are trying to do."
SUPER CAPTION: Major-General Peter Cosgrove, U-N Force Commander
Cosgrove was greeted on the tarmac by the commander of the Indonesian force in East Timor, Major General Kiki Syahnakri.
He then toured the city before holding a 90-minute meeting with the Indonesian military.
Accompanying the military officers was Ian Martin, head of the U-N mission that organised East Timor's referendum which voted overwhelmingly for independence.
He welcomed the imminent arrival of the international peacekeeping force.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Clearly the arrival of the M-N-F (multinational Force) is going to create the conditions where the humanitarian crisis can be addressed and where UNAMET can get back to doing its job. So obviously it's an important positive moment buts there's much to do."
SUPER CAPTION: Ian Martin, Head U-N Mission in East Timor
Indonesian soldiers were posted every 200 yards along Cosgrove's route as he went on a 20-minute tour.
Visible effort had been made to clear away rubble and other evidence of the rioting, looting and killing.
Cosgrove said the mission would likely last several months before making way for a probable follow-up United Nations peacekeeping force.
Cosgrove said his troops would be ready "to respond robustly" if they were attacked by pro-Jakarta militias.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"This is not a time for idle threats or words. This a is the time for the force to arrive and get about its task of helping to create a secure environment - to assist in that - whilst doing so sensibly. We will be here to ensure that all East Timorese are able to go about their business free of threats."
SUPER CAPTION: Major-General Peter Cosgrove, U-N Force Commander
Indonesian troops have been accused of complicity with the militias which have been terrorising East Timor since its population overwhelmingly chose independence from Indonesia in a referendum on August 30.
But on Sunday the commander of Indonesian forces in the province said he too wanted to end the bloodshed.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian - rough translation)
We are as concerned as the Australians are about the well-being of the people of East Timor.
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Kiki Syahnakri, commander of Indonesian troops in East Timor
The deployment of foreign troops in East Timor is a humiliation for the Indonesian Army which visibly failed to quell the violence which followed the referendum vote.
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Eng/Indonesian
The commander of the U-N-peace force has arrived in East Timor to begin the task of restoring peace to the troubled Indonesian province.
Australian Major General Peter Cosgrove toured the remains of the capital and later promised that the East Timorese would once again be able to live free of threats.
Major General Cosgrove, the Australian commander of U-N sanction force, landed in Dili airport from Darwin, on a one-day visit to the troubled territory.
He arrived with an advance team to begin coordinating the handover of command from the departing Indonesian army and set the rules of engagement.
He said it was important to be honest and transparent if there was to be cooperation with the Indonesian forces.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I am very eager to ensure that it is understood what we are trying to do."
SUPER CAPTION: Major-General Peter Cosgrove, U-N Force Commander
Cosgrove was greeted on the tarmac by the commander of the Indonesian force in East Timor, Major General Kiki Syahnakri.
He then toured the city before holding a 90-minute meeting with the Indonesian military.
Accompanying the military officers was Ian Martin, head of the U-N mission that organised East Timor's referendum which voted overwhelmingly for independence.
He welcomed the imminent arrival of the international peacekeeping force.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Clearly the arrival of the M-N-F (multinational Force) is going to create the conditions where the humanitarian crisis can be addressed and where UNAMET can get back to doing its job. So obviously it's an important positive moment buts there's much to do."
SUPER CAPTION: Ian Martin, Head U-N Mission in East Timor
Indonesian soldiers were posted every 200 yards along Cosgrove's route as he went on a 20-minute tour.
Visible effort had been made to clear away rubble and other evidence of the rioting, looting and killing.
Cosgrove said the mission would likely last several months before making way for a probable follow-up United Nations peacekeeping force.
Cosgrove said his troops would be ready "to respond robustly" if they were attacked by pro-Jakarta militias.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"This is not a time for idle threats or words. This a is the time for the force to arrive and get about its task of helping to create a secure environment - to assist in that - whilst doing so sensibly. We will be here to ensure that all East Timorese are able to go about their business free of threats."
SUPER CAPTION: Major-General Peter Cosgrove, U-N Force Commander
Indonesian troops have been accused of complicity with the militias which have been terrorising East Timor since its population overwhelmingly chose independence from Indonesia in a referendum on August 30.
But on Sunday the commander of Indonesian forces in the province said he too wanted to end the bloodshed.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian - rough translation)
We are as concerned as the Australians are about the well-being of the people of East Timor.
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Kiki Syahnakri, commander of Indonesian troops in East Timor
The deployment of foreign troops in East Timor is a humiliation for the Indonesian Army which visibly failed to quell the violence which followed the referendum vote.
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Indonesian/Nat
Political careers and business deals hinge on the results of Monday's consultation vote in East Timor.
But the average citizen has more basic concerns - concerns about the safety of their lives and their livelihoods.
APTN spoke with three families with various views on what past East Timor should choose for its future.
In the capital of Dili, people on opposite sides of the independence issue pass each other every day on the way home from work.
And unlike the impressions people have of the violence in East Timor, most live together peacefully.
They each have their own reasons for supporting independence from or union with Indonesia.
They disagree despite having the same Roman Catholic Portuguese colonial heritage.
Joao Baptista Dos Santos sees the choice as a simple geographical reality.
He believes his people really come from the same blood as the people on the neighbouring islands.
SOUNDBITE: (BAHASA INDONESIA)
"This is not an option because autonomy is the real choice. Since the beginning, East Timor have already integrated with Indonesia."
SUPER CAPTION: Joao Baptista Dos Santos, pro-Indonesia supporter
Joao does have one big concern to motivate him toward integration in that he is a government employee.
SOUNDBITE: (BAHASA INDONESIA)
"We will have to accept the consequence of the result of the vote. I was a Portuguese soldier and when East Timor integrated with Indonesia, I quit and had to try and find a new job."
SUPER CAPTION: Joao Baptista Dos Santos, pro-Indonesia supporter
Ananias Pires Da Piedade also leans toward supporting integration for business reasons.
He realizes that Indonesian money has helped create what little development the island has.
However, he claims he has not firmly made up his mind on which way to vote and openly admires some of the leaders on the independence side.
But he believes a vote for independence will boost the stature of Xanana Gusmao, the jailed rebel leader.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia)
"I feel that if the pro-Independence people win the vote, a person who has a soul like Xanana can be the leader."
SUPER CAPTION: Ananias Pires Da Piedade, businessman
Antonio Da Silva Alves also likes the prospects for Xanana Gusmao.
He would like to see East Timor stand on its own two feet and build a future independent of Jakarta.
As a basic day labourer, he wants to see the economy move more swiftly than it has under Indonesian leadership.
Despite supporting independence, he admits that Indonesia has done many good things for the territory.
SOUNDBITE: (Temen (local dialect))
"For twenty-three years the Indonesian government has done many things such as build elementary schools, high schools, and good roads to 13 districts in East Timor."
SUPER CAPTION: Antonio Da Silva Alves, pro-independence supporter
SOUNDBITE: (Temen (local dialect))
"If the pro-independence movement wins we will make a party with all the family members because we will be free."
SUPER CAPTION: Antonio Da Silva Alves, pro-independence supporter
Many are turning to prayer as they hope for a peaceful and democratic process.
Voting takes place on Monday.
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Indonesian/Nat
Political careers and business deals hinge on the results of Monday's consultation vote in East Timor.
But the average citizen has more basic concerns - concerns about the safety of their lives and their livelihoods.
APTN spoke with three families with various views on what past East Timor should choose for its future.
In the capital of Dili, people on opposite sides of the independence issue pass each other every day on the way home from work.
And unlike the impressions people have of the violence in East Timor, most live together peacefully.
They each have their own reasons for supporting independence from or union with Indonesia.
They disagree despite having the same Roman Catholic Portuguese colonial heritage.
Joao Baptista Dos Santos sees the choice as a simple geographical reality.
He believes his people really come from the same blood as the people on the neighbouring islands.
SOUNDBITE: (BAHASA INDONESIA)
"This is not an option because autonomy is the real choice. Since the beginning, East Timor have already integrated with Indonesia."
SUPER CAPTION: Joao Baptista Dos Santos, pro-Indonesia supporter
Joao does have one big concern to motivate him toward integration in that he is a government employee.
SOUNDBITE: (BAHASA INDONESIA)
"We will have to accept the consequence of the result of the vote. I was a Portuguese soldier and when East Timor integrated with Indonesia, I quit and had to try and find a new job."
SUPER CAPTION: Joao Baptista Dos Santos, pro-Indonesia supporter
Ananias Pires Da Piedade also leans toward supporting integration for business reasons.
He realizes that Indonesian money has helped create what little development the island has.
However, he claims he has not firmly made up his mind on which way to vote and openly admires some of the leaders on the independence side.
But he believes a vote for independence will boost the stature of Xanana Gusmao, the jailed rebel leader.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia)
"I feel that if the pro-Independence people win the vote, a person who has a soul like Xanana can be the leader."
SUPER CAPTION: Ananias Pires Da Piedade, businessman
Antonio Da Silva Alves also likes the prospects for Xanana Gusmao.
He would like to see East Timor stand on its own two feet and build a future independent of Jakarta.
As a basic day labourer, he wants to see the economy move more swiftly than it has under Indonesian leadership.
Despite supporting independence, he admits that Indonesia has done many good things for the territory.
SOUNDBITE: (Temen (local dialect))
"For twenty-three years the Indonesian government has done many things such as build elementary schools, high schools, and good roads to 13 districts in East Timor."
SUPER CAPTION: Antonio Da Silva Alves, pro-independence supporter
SOUNDBITE: (Temen (local dialect))
"If the pro-independence movement wins we will make a party with all the family members because we will be free."
SUPER CAPTION: Antonio Da Silva Alves, pro-independence supporter
Many are turning to prayer as they hope for a peaceful and democratic process.
Voting takes place on Monday.
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Panellists: Chris Evans, Minister for Immigration; Christopher Pyne, shadow education minister; journalist and author Lenore Taylor; Scott Ludlam, WA Greens ...
Panellists: Chris Evans, Minister for Immigration; Christopher Pyne, shadow education minister; journalist and author Lenore Taylor; Scott Ludlam, WA Greens ...
Is the oil & gas industry stealing from Timor? Watch the Full film on Journeyman: http://jman.tv/film/4995/Taxing+Times+in+Timor Or for downloads and more in...
Is the oil & gas industry stealing from Timor? Watch the Full film on Journeyman: http://jman.tv/film/4995/Taxing+Times+in+Timor Or for downloads and more in...
As doctors and healthcare workers continue the challenge of treating preventable diseases in East Timor, Foreign Correspondent reporter Sophie McNeill spends time in Dili's Bairo Pite Clinic, with an inspiring medical team providing free health care services to thousands. Diseases such as leprosy, tuberculosis, heart failure, severe malnutrition, and infant diarrhoea are common and widespread - and over 50% of children under the age of five are said to be underweight and stunted for their age. Meanwhile, deaths in childbirth are among the highest in the whole of Asia. Meet team leader Dr. Dan, who came from the U.S, set up the clinic, and decided to stay.
More info: http://www.abc.net.au/foreign/
As doctors and healthcare workers continue the challenge of treating preventable diseases in East Timor, Foreign Correspondent reporter Sophie McNeill spends time in Dili's Bairo Pite Clinic, with an inspiring medical team providing free health care services to thousands. Diseases such as leprosy, tuberculosis, heart failure, severe malnutrition, and infant diarrhoea are common and widespread - and over 50% of children under the age of five are said to be underweight and stunted for their age. Meanwhile, deaths in childbirth are among the highest in the whole of Asia. Meet team leader Dr. Dan, who came from the U.S, set up the clinic, and decided to stay.
More info: http://www.abc.net.au/foreign/
English/Nat
In the multibillion dollar business of international aid, food is a weapon when it falls into the wrong hands - provoking battles, prolonging wars, luring desperate refugees out of hiding only to be slaughtered.
So when the sky over the red ridges of East Timor rained rations, the shower signalled more than the United Nations simply tweaking the technique of air drops.
It was a life-and-death new try to get food where it belongs - in the mouths of the unarmed and starving.
The United Nations admitted Sunday that the humanitarian crisis in East Timor is much worse than expected.
Most villages in the troubled territory are severely damaged.
Fires are still burning in some villages.
So people continue to starve in the jungle rather than risk returning to homes that may no longer exist.
U.N. officials estimate that three in four houses have been destroyed.
Military flights have been dropping food and medicine to refugee camps in the mountainous interior.
But the hinterlands remain almost inaccessible because militias still lurk along many roads.
As Indonesian troops prepared to leave East Timor, they found time to sell food to the starving locals.
Safe within their compound the soldiers were selling anything from sacks of rice to fresh vegetables.
Some within the U-N mission believe the food was stolen during the burning and looting that followed last months vote for independence.
Dili airport was humming to the sounds of C130 Hercules planes that landed throughout the day.
They brought with them badly need food and medical supplies.
As the U-N prepares for the second stage of it's mission, the securing of routes to the jungles, its hoped that the food will soon reach the hungry refugees.
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Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
English/Nat
In the multibillion dollar business of international aid, food is a weapon when it falls into the wrong hands - provoking battles, prolonging wars, luring desperate refugees out of hiding only to be slaughtered.
So when the sky over the red ridges of East Timor rained rations, the shower signalled more than the United Nations simply tweaking the technique of air drops.
It was a life-and-death new try to get food where it belongs - in the mouths of the unarmed and starving.
The United Nations admitted Sunday that the humanitarian crisis in East Timor is much worse than expected.
Most villages in the troubled territory are severely damaged.
Fires are still burning in some villages.
So people continue to starve in the jungle rather than risk returning to homes that may no longer exist.
U.N. officials estimate that three in four houses have been destroyed.
Military flights have been dropping food and medicine to refugee camps in the mountainous interior.
But the hinterlands remain almost inaccessible because militias still lurk along many roads.
As Indonesian troops prepared to leave East Timor, they found time to sell food to the starving locals.
Safe within their compound the soldiers were selling anything from sacks of rice to fresh vegetables.
Some within the U-N mission believe the food was stolen during the burning and looting that followed last months vote for independence.
Dili airport was humming to the sounds of C130 Hercules planes that landed throughout the day.
They brought with them badly need food and medical supplies.
As the U-N prepares for the second stage of it's mission, the securing of routes to the jungles, its hoped that the food will soon reach the hungry refugees.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8ea43ea37a04086cdfdb6d944061086c
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
http://www.atlah.org The Manning Report Why was Hillary Clinton in East Timor, while Bill Clinton was speaking at the 2012 Democratic National Convention? Re...
http://www.atlah.org The Manning Report Why was Hillary Clinton in East Timor, while Bill Clinton was speaking at the 2012 Democratic National Convention? Re...
English/Nat
Thousands of refugees who fled the violence in East Timor continue to return to their homes.
With many of the towns and villages in East Timor looted and burned by the marauding militia, there is now a desperate need for food and medical supplies throughout the province.
On Tuesday, British Gurkhas led a supplies convoy to the town of Dare where hundreds of refugees gathered to receive medical treatment and food.
Many of them have been hiding in the hills for weeks.
The peacekeepers have been aided in gathering the scattered groups of refugees by the pro-independence rebels who have their stronghold near the town of Dare.
While in Dare, rebel leaders met with British Brigadier Dave Richards who was in charge of the aid convoy and pledged more help in finding refugee camps.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"They are a well disciplined organisation, particularly falantil. We came up here yesterday - agreed a time when we would come back -what we were going to discuss. Those timings have been met the people as they said they would be in ranks ready to be taken and helped back down into the capital. So my impression as a soldier is that this is an organisation we can do business with."
SUPERCAPTION: Brigadier Dave Richards, Gurkhas
The peacekeepers are slowly assessing the degree of humanitarian aid required in East Timor.
A three-member team from the European Union wrapped up a two-day visit to East Timor on Tuesday.
Lars Backstrom, director of humanitarian assistance at the Finnish foreign ministry, said the damage around East Timor was reminiscent of the systematic destruction he saw in Kosovo earlier this year.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The big difference is that Pristina was not touched at all by the war,whereas Dili is completely wrecked. But when you fly out into the countryside into the mountains in western Kosovo there is a lot of destruction in the towns many of them have been badly hit, particularly the smaller villages in the mountains and smaller towns were very badly hit. Here, Dili is completely wrecked and when you go out into the countryside, one village might not be affected but many have been. And in those places where buildings have been burned it is systematic"
SUPERCAPTION: Lars Backstrom, Finish Foreign Minister
According to U-N spokesman in East Timor, more than 100 (m) million U-S dollars will be needed in humanitarian aid over the next six months, and that doesn't include the (m) millions of dollars that we will be needed to rebuild the shattered territory.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9d54e3458c3d2949b1e61f5a28b72d73
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
English/Nat
Thousands of refugees who fled the violence in East Timor continue to return to their homes.
With many of the towns and villages in East Timor looted and burned by the marauding militia, there is now a desperate need for food and medical supplies throughout the province.
On Tuesday, British Gurkhas led a supplies convoy to the town of Dare where hundreds of refugees gathered to receive medical treatment and food.
Many of them have been hiding in the hills for weeks.
The peacekeepers have been aided in gathering the scattered groups of refugees by the pro-independence rebels who have their stronghold near the town of Dare.
While in Dare, rebel leaders met with British Brigadier Dave Richards who was in charge of the aid convoy and pledged more help in finding refugee camps.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"They are a well disciplined organisation, particularly falantil. We came up here yesterday - agreed a time when we would come back -what we were going to discuss. Those timings have been met the people as they said they would be in ranks ready to be taken and helped back down into the capital. So my impression as a soldier is that this is an organisation we can do business with."
SUPERCAPTION: Brigadier Dave Richards, Gurkhas
The peacekeepers are slowly assessing the degree of humanitarian aid required in East Timor.
A three-member team from the European Union wrapped up a two-day visit to East Timor on Tuesday.
Lars Backstrom, director of humanitarian assistance at the Finnish foreign ministry, said the damage around East Timor was reminiscent of the systematic destruction he saw in Kosovo earlier this year.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The big difference is that Pristina was not touched at all by the war,whereas Dili is completely wrecked. But when you fly out into the countryside into the mountains in western Kosovo there is a lot of destruction in the towns many of them have been badly hit, particularly the smaller villages in the mountains and smaller towns were very badly hit. Here, Dili is completely wrecked and when you go out into the countryside, one village might not be affected but many have been. And in those places where buildings have been burned it is systematic"
SUPERCAPTION: Lars Backstrom, Finish Foreign Minister
According to U-N spokesman in East Timor, more than 100 (m) million U-S dollars will be needed in humanitarian aid over the next six months, and that doesn't include the (m) millions of dollars that we will be needed to rebuild the shattered territory.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9d54e3458c3d2949b1e61f5a28b72d73
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Culture of asia wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
.
,
.
.
.
.
The culture of asia is human civilization in asia. It features different kinds of cultural heritage of many nationalities, societies, and ethnic groups in the region, here are some more compilation of topics and latest discussions relates to this video, which we found thorough the internet. Hope this information will helpful to get idea in brief about this. Jump to navigation, search. Asian culture refer to culture of asia asian culture (journal), the official journal of the singapore society of asian studies tea tea plays a major role in asian culture whether it's in ch
4:49
This is South East Asia: Culture, Food, and Places
This is South East Asia: Culture, Food, and Places
This is South East Asia: Culture, Food, and Places
Check out my travel blog for more! http://www.thehungrypartier.com A video compilation of my 2 month backpacking trip around SouthEast Asia (January to March...
2:50
EAST TIMOR: DILI: PRO INDONESIAN MILITIAS GO ON RAMPAGE
EAST TIMOR: DILI: PRO INDONESIAN MILITIAS GO ON RAMPAGE
EAST TIMOR: DILI: PRO INDONESIAN MILITIAS GO ON RAMPAGE
Natural Sound
Pro-Indonesian militias have rampaged through the East Timor capital, Dili, attacking the home of Nobel peace laureate Bishop Carlos Belo, reportedly torching the Catholic diocese office and burning houses.
Pro-independence sources say at least 100 East Timorese have been killed after two days of bloody unrest following Saturday's announcement that a U-N-run ballot on August 30 had overwhelmingly voted for independence from Indonesia.
People continue to flee the province in an exodus which threatens to see the departure of as many as 200-thousand people, or nearly a quarter of the troubled territory's population.
Late on
8:36
Culture of Indonesia
Culture of Indonesia
Culture of Indonesia
Culture of Indonesia - Indonesia Tourism & Vacations 2015 - Bali & Java - Indonesia Trip 2015
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Indonesia straddles the Equator between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. While it has land borders with Malaysia to the north as well as East Timor and Papua New Guinea to the east, it also neighbors Australia to the south, and Palau, the Philippines, Vietnam, Singapore, and Thailand to the north, India to the northwest.
See in Bali & Java - Indonesia
=============
Natural attractions
--------------------------
Indonesia is home to no less th
3:33
Art school for young - East Timor
Art school for young - East Timor
Art school for young - East Timor
At the Arte Moris art school in Dili the students can visualise their feelings, which often relate to the trauma they have experienced in East Timor's violen...
4:01
The culture of indonesia
The culture of indonesia
The culture of indonesia
The culture of Indonesia has been shaped by long interaction between original indigenous customs and multiple foreign influences. Indonesia is centrally-located along ancient trading routes between the Far East and the Middle East, resulting in many cultural practices being strongly influenced by a multitude of religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Islam and Christianity, all strong in the major trading cities. The result is a complex cultural mixture very different from the original indigenous cultures.
Examples of cultural fusion include the fusion of Islam with Hindu in Javanese Abangan belief, the fusion of Hinduism, Budd
5:00
Beyond the Sea (Além Mar)
Beyond the Sea (Além Mar)
Beyond the Sea (Além Mar)
Documentary | 5 x 52' A journey through art, culture, architecture, dance, food and religion of the countries that were part of the Portuguese empire in the ...
3:16
Sister Tess's food drop - East Timor
Sister Tess's food drop - East Timor
Sister Tess's food drop - East Timor
Sister Tess Ward takes her regular tour of Dili and surrounds in East Timor to deliver assistance to the elderly and sick, who have no access to government h...
4:40
The Undiscovered Country.m4v
The Undiscovered Country.m4v
The Undiscovered Country.m4v
Preview of the pilot of The Undiscovered Country, a new travel show that explores less-visited and sometimes feared parts of the world, to see if they make f...
4:25
Piers Festival 2015
Piers Festival 2015
Piers Festival 2015
Multicultural Arts Victoria presented Piers Festival 2015 on Sunday 25 January (over Australia Day weekend) from 12noon to 9.30pm at Princes Pier, Port Melbourne. It was the 4th Piers Festival and featured a diverse range of music, dance, food, forums and historical exhibitions that celebrate and reflect on the collective migration stories at the significant entry point where almost half of the 180,000 post World War II refugees to Australia arrived. The Piers Festival brings to life the Port Melbourne piers precinct, celebrating the pivotal role it played from 1915 to 1969 in Victoria’s growth and as a gateway to the diversity of cultures th
1:10
Funny No Fishing Zone in West Singapore of Asia
Funny No Fishing Zone in West Singapore of Asia
Funny No Fishing Zone in West Singapore of Asia
Free video about Funny Fishing. This free video was created for you by http://epsos.de and can be used for free under the creative commons license with the attribution of epSos.de as the original author of this Funny Fishing video.
Thank you for supporting the creative commons movement !!
The Funny Fishing is the capture and extraction of their natural environment of fish or other aquatic species such as crustaceans, molluscs and other invertebrates, plus mammals in the case of Eastern cultures. Ancestrally, Funny Fishing has been to one of the economic activities of many earlier peoples. Depending on the distance from the coast to the Funn
3:50
Beautiful People - East Timor
Beautiful People - East Timor
Beautiful People - East Timor
A tour through East Timor, with many a smiling face, while the Orient Five play a song based on a poem by one of the nation's favourite poets, Borja da Costa.
1:20
Pope Francis welcomes bishops from Timor Leste for \'ad limina\' visit
Pope Francis welcomes bishops from Timor Leste for \'ad limina\' visit
Pope Francis welcomes bishops from Timor Leste for \'ad limina\' visit
Pope Francis welcomed the bishops from the Episcopal Conference of Timor Leste, a small, Portuguese-speaking country in Southeast Asia.
4:29
Land of Beauty - East Timor
Land of Beauty - East Timor
Land of Beauty - East Timor
A tour through some of the beautiful scenes in East Timor, with music by the local Orient Five.
3:36
A Tour of Arts and Culture - Macau
A Tour of Arts and Culture - Macau
A Tour of Arts and Culture - Macau
Are you some travelers who loves to see the various of arts and culture in many country? see this video to explore some arts and culture sites in Macau and s...
4:33
East Timor religious festival
East Timor religious festival
East Timor religious festival
East Timor religious festival.
119:51
500yrs ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF PORTUGUESE CULTURE MALACCA
500yrs ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF PORTUGUESE CULTURE MALACCA
500yrs ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF PORTUGUESE CULTURE MALACCA
Malacca : 26th to 29th October 2011 This event organized by the Malacca Portuguese Eurasian Association (MPEA) was held at the Portuguese Settlement in Malac...
Timor Furak at Expo Milano 2015 (Prior National Day event)
Timor Furak at Expo Milano 2015 (Prior National Day event)
Timor Furak at Expo Milano 2015 (Prior National Day event)
30 Aug 2015-Prior National Day Celebration of Timor-Leste's Pavilion at Expo Milano 2015
4:12
My Work for the people of East Timor
My Work for the people of East Timor
My Work for the people of East Timor
I worked for almost 3 years for the people of East Timor. I love what I did there. !!! Lived and worked under the bullets during the 2007 revolt. Hope to go ...
6:45
Domingos goes to Lekidoe - East Timor
Domingos goes to Lekidoe - East Timor
Domingos goes to Lekidoe - East Timor
Domingos, father of 10, returns home from Dili to Lekidoe, where his family await him.
3:24
Improving health care in Timor-Leste
Improving health care in Timor-Leste
Improving health care in Timor-Leste
St John of God Health Care has been working with the Ministry of Health in Timor-Leste (East Timor) since 2004 to develop pathology services and nursing across the country.
As part of our commitment to social outreach we deploy nursing and pathology caregivers to work in Dili on a full-time basis and this is supported by caregivers who deliver training on secondment from our Australia-based facilities.
Together, we aim to improve health outcomes in Asia's newest independent nation. Find out more about our work in Timor-Leste here: http://sjog.org.au/outreach/international_health/east_timor.aspx
12:43
DÃli, Vibrant and Faith-filled Capital of Timor-Leste
DÃli, Vibrant and Faith-filled Capital of Timor-Leste
DÃli, Vibrant and Faith-filled Capital of Timor-Leste
http://SupremeMasterTV.com • EE1655; Aired on 27 Mar 2011(in English and Portuguese ) A tour of Timor-Leste and its capital Dili while exploring into the cul...
Culture of asia wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
.
,
.
.
.
.
The culture of asia is human civilization in asia. It features different kinds of cultural heritage of many nationalities, societies, and ethnic groups in the region, here are some more compilation of topics and latest discussions relates to this video, which we found thorough the internet. Hope this information will helpful to get idea in brief about this. Jump to navigation, search. Asian culture refer to culture of asia asian culture (journal), the official journal of the singapore society of asian studies tea tea plays a major role in asian culture whether it's in china, india or malaysia tea ceremonies, in their various forms, are a major part of most asian below information will help you to get some more though about the subject there are a large number of countries that constitute this continent and as a result it is home to a wide variety of cultures and traditions. People of asia are very population, culture, and economy the distribution of asia's huge population is governed by climate and topography, with the monsoons and the the history, art and culture of asia (hac) specialisation is specifically intended for students interested in humanities approaches to one or more countries or anyway if you want for more info, you would better continue reading. Gain expertise on one or more asian countries from the perspectives of history, literature, art history, religion or politics explore the history of asia country by country. Learn about the history and culture of asia's multitude of fascinating nations, from tiny east timor to world powers clubasia vuenos tokyo glad lounge neo culture of asia. Fonts culture of asia. Asian society. Asian culture is divided into six sub regions .) central asia (kazakhstan, kyrgyzstan, tajikistan, uzbekistan, and turkmenistan by naomichi ishige professor of anthropology at osaka's museum of ethnology translated by thomas a. Steele 'what bad manners you have!. One stop website for the best of asia's art, culture, travel, design, architecture, photography, fiction, film, music, food click below to watch acc is , a film directed by stephen earnhart, celebrating years of the asian cultural council, which premiered at the th anniversary another well known aspect of asian and asian american culture is food, or more specifically, the different traditions of asian cuisine and cooking. Reflecting the . . He went on to say that he didn't think you could actually learn a language without developing cultural sensitivity. So remember learning an asian language is a ma specialisation critical heritage studies of asia and europe. Part of ma asian studies track history, arts and culture. 'there is, really, no such thing as .
Culture of asia wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
.
,
.
.
.
.
The culture of asia is human civilization in asia. It features different kinds of cultural heritage of many nationalities, societies, and ethnic groups in the region, here are some more compilation of topics and latest discussions relates to this video, which we found thorough the internet. Hope this information will helpful to get idea in brief about this. Jump to navigation, search. Asian culture refer to culture of asia asian culture (journal), the official journal of the singapore society of asian studies tea tea plays a major role in asian culture whether it's in china, india or malaysia tea ceremonies, in their various forms, are a major part of most asian below information will help you to get some more though about the subject there are a large number of countries that constitute this continent and as a result it is home to a wide variety of cultures and traditions. People of asia are very population, culture, and economy the distribution of asia's huge population is governed by climate and topography, with the monsoons and the the history, art and culture of asia (hac) specialisation is specifically intended for students interested in humanities approaches to one or more countries or anyway if you want for more info, you would better continue reading. Gain expertise on one or more asian countries from the perspectives of history, literature, art history, religion or politics explore the history of asia country by country. Learn about the history and culture of asia's multitude of fascinating nations, from tiny east timor to world powers clubasia vuenos tokyo glad lounge neo culture of asia. Fonts culture of asia. Asian society. Asian culture is divided into six sub regions .) central asia (kazakhstan, kyrgyzstan, tajikistan, uzbekistan, and turkmenistan by naomichi ishige professor of anthropology at osaka's museum of ethnology translated by thomas a. Steele 'what bad manners you have!. One stop website for the best of asia's art, culture, travel, design, architecture, photography, fiction, film, music, food click below to watch acc is , a film directed by stephen earnhart, celebrating years of the asian cultural council, which premiered at the th anniversary another well known aspect of asian and asian american culture is food, or more specifically, the different traditions of asian cuisine and cooking. Reflecting the . . He went on to say that he didn't think you could actually learn a language without developing cultural sensitivity. So remember learning an asian language is a ma specialisation critical heritage studies of asia and europe. Part of ma asian studies track history, arts and culture. 'there is, really, no such thing as .
published:20 Sep 2015
views:0
This is South East Asia: Culture, Food, and Places
Check out my travel blog for more! http://www.thehungrypartier.com A video compilation of my 2 month backpacking trip around SouthEast Asia (January to March...
Check out my travel blog for more! http://www.thehungrypartier.com A video compilation of my 2 month backpacking trip around SouthEast Asia (January to March...
Natural Sound
Pro-Indonesian militias have rampaged through the East Timor capital, Dili, attacking the home of Nobel peace laureate Bishop Carlos Belo, reportedly torching the Catholic diocese office and burning houses.
Pro-independence sources say at least 100 East Timorese have been killed after two days of bloody unrest following Saturday's announcement that a U-N-run ballot on August 30 had overwhelmingly voted for independence from Indonesia.
People continue to flee the province in an exodus which threatens to see the departure of as many as 200-thousand people, or nearly a quarter of the troubled territory's population.
Late on Saturday, fires raged in pro-independence neighbourhoods throughout Dili, the capital of East Timor.
The calm which had followed the announcement that the territory had chosen independence was shattered.
Sporadic shooting was heard throughout Saturday night and rumours abound of massacres outside the capital.
Foreigners were under siege at a couple of hotels and the UNAMET compound.
Police seemed nervous, appearing to have no plan on how to handle attacks on locations they were guarding.
At least four local U-N workers have been killed over the last week and another six remain missing and are feared dead.
There are reports that the home of Nobel peace laureate Bishop Carlos Belo has been attacked, with militiamen torching the Catholic diocese office and burning houses.
Pro-independence sources say at least 100 East Timorese have been killed after two days of bloody unrest.
Leandro Isaac, an independence leader, says that 12 people were found dead in the Bekora neighbourhood of Dili.
Smoke and flames were visible in that area during Saturday night.
The only people who appeared on the street within the view of journalists were militia members, driving around on motorcycles and trucks.
Armed paramilitary groups were neither stopped nor disarmed by police and soldiers.
An army C-130 plane could be seen returning to Kupang, in West Timor, having traded soldiers for dependents of military and police personnel stationed in East Timor.
After unchallenged attacks on the Mahkota hotel housing journalists, many decided to leave Dili en masse.
More than one-hundred evacuated on Sunday, but a handful are believed to have stayed behind.
Police would only offer protection for trips to the airport, not allowing the media to reach the UNAMET compound or areas where violence against residents was being reported.
Military units which had been stationed near the Mahkota hotel had been replaced by police.
Refugees could be seen sneaking into the seaport to get out of Dili by ferry.
More than five-thousand terrified civilians fled to nearby islands, while exasperated police said 15-thousand people had crowded into the police compound to stay out of harm's way.
There were reports of the militia firing on those trying to leave, including one incident in which two people were allegedly killed.
The militias have said they want no locals to leave East Timor.
The Indonesian navy was expected to land five transport ships in Dili to bring out refugees.
Amid predictions that marauding anti-independence militias could trigger a civil war with pro-independence guerrillas, the Indonesian government is providing planes and ships to evacuate as many as 200-thousand people - nearly a quarter of the population.
Police said that more than 10-thousand refugees had crossed the border into West Timor, which has not been affected by the current fighting, in the past few weeks.
The government is setting up camps there to hold up to 100-thousand refugees.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ff979c4f5c34d3fa61f77d8a87c9502e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Natural Sound
Pro-Indonesian militias have rampaged through the East Timor capital, Dili, attacking the home of Nobel peace laureate Bishop Carlos Belo, reportedly torching the Catholic diocese office and burning houses.
Pro-independence sources say at least 100 East Timorese have been killed after two days of bloody unrest following Saturday's announcement that a U-N-run ballot on August 30 had overwhelmingly voted for independence from Indonesia.
People continue to flee the province in an exodus which threatens to see the departure of as many as 200-thousand people, or nearly a quarter of the troubled territory's population.
Late on Saturday, fires raged in pro-independence neighbourhoods throughout Dili, the capital of East Timor.
The calm which had followed the announcement that the territory had chosen independence was shattered.
Sporadic shooting was heard throughout Saturday night and rumours abound of massacres outside the capital.
Foreigners were under siege at a couple of hotels and the UNAMET compound.
Police seemed nervous, appearing to have no plan on how to handle attacks on locations they were guarding.
At least four local U-N workers have been killed over the last week and another six remain missing and are feared dead.
There are reports that the home of Nobel peace laureate Bishop Carlos Belo has been attacked, with militiamen torching the Catholic diocese office and burning houses.
Pro-independence sources say at least 100 East Timorese have been killed after two days of bloody unrest.
Leandro Isaac, an independence leader, says that 12 people were found dead in the Bekora neighbourhood of Dili.
Smoke and flames were visible in that area during Saturday night.
The only people who appeared on the street within the view of journalists were militia members, driving around on motorcycles and trucks.
Armed paramilitary groups were neither stopped nor disarmed by police and soldiers.
An army C-130 plane could be seen returning to Kupang, in West Timor, having traded soldiers for dependents of military and police personnel stationed in East Timor.
After unchallenged attacks on the Mahkota hotel housing journalists, many decided to leave Dili en masse.
More than one-hundred evacuated on Sunday, but a handful are believed to have stayed behind.
Police would only offer protection for trips to the airport, not allowing the media to reach the UNAMET compound or areas where violence against residents was being reported.
Military units which had been stationed near the Mahkota hotel had been replaced by police.
Refugees could be seen sneaking into the seaport to get out of Dili by ferry.
More than five-thousand terrified civilians fled to nearby islands, while exasperated police said 15-thousand people had crowded into the police compound to stay out of harm's way.
There were reports of the militia firing on those trying to leave, including one incident in which two people were allegedly killed.
The militias have said they want no locals to leave East Timor.
The Indonesian navy was expected to land five transport ships in Dili to bring out refugees.
Amid predictions that marauding anti-independence militias could trigger a civil war with pro-independence guerrillas, the Indonesian government is providing planes and ships to evacuate as many as 200-thousand people - nearly a quarter of the population.
Police said that more than 10-thousand refugees had crossed the border into West Timor, which has not been affected by the current fighting, in the past few weeks.
The government is setting up camps there to hold up to 100-thousand refugees.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ff979c4f5c34d3fa61f77d8a87c9502e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Culture of Indonesia - Indonesia Tourism & Vacations 2015 - Bali & Java - Indonesia Trip 2015
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Indonesia straddles the Equator between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. While it has land borders with Malaysia to the north as well as East Timor and Papua New Guinea to the east, it also neighbors Australia to the south, and Palau, the Philippines, Vietnam, Singapore, and Thailand to the north, India to the northwest.
See in Bali & Java - Indonesia
=============
Natural attractions
--------------------------
Indonesia is home to no less than 167 active volcanoes, far more than any other country. Some of the more accessible for visitors are in the Bromo-Tengger-Semeru National Park and the Ijen Crater in East Java, Mount Rinjani in Lombok and perhaps easiest of all, Mount Batur in Bali. A list of 226 Indonesian mountains has recently been compiled.
Hardly surprisingly in the world's largest archipelago, beaches are significant attractions. Aside from the obvious like Bali, there are wonderful beaches in off-the-beaten-track locations in Maluku, Nusa Tenggara and Sulawesi. In a nation of 18,000+ islands, the options are almost endless.
Indonesia has some of the largest remaining tracts of tropical forest anywhere in the world, and these support an incredibly diverse wildlife from Orangutans and other primates to critically endangered Javan Rhinoceros and Tigers, and an extraordinarily wide range of bird species. Forest areas recognised as UNESCO World Heritage Sites are Ujung Kulon National Park in West Java, and three huge parks in Sumatra, which together comprise the Tropical Rain Forest Heritage of Sumatra: Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, Gunung Leuser National Park and Kerinci Seblat National Park.
Further east, Komodo Island is the home of the remarkable Komodo Dragon and a very diverse marine life. Close to the very eastern limit of Indonesia, the remote Lorentz National Park in Papua has a permanent glacier, and is the single largest national park anywhere in Southeast Asia.
Historical and cultural attractions
-------------------------------------------------
Borobudur in Central Java is the world's largest Buddhist monument, dating from the 8th century, and nearby Prambanan is a remarkable Hindu monument dating from just a few years later. Those two, together with the charm of Yogyakarta, make for a popular cultural combination in Central Java.
Also in Central Java, the Dieng Plateau is home to the oldest extant temples in Indonesia, predating Borobudur by some 100 years, and just north of Solo, the early man archaeological excavation at Sangiran is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
In such a vast archipelago it is hardly surprising that there are some very distinct and unique cultures, often contained in relatively small areas. Bali has a unique Hindu culture, descended from the great Javanese Majapahit Kingdom in the 13th and 14th centuries. The whole island is adorned by beautifully kept temples (pura), and there is a seemingly endless procession of colourful ceremonies. Some of the better known are the mother temple at Besakih, Pura Ulun Danau Bratan, and Pura Uluwatu.
Further east, Sumba is home to one of the few remaining megalithic cultures anywhere on earth. In Sulawesi, the Tana Toraja region is famous for spectacular animist burial rites. Visiting the vast hinterland of Papua in the far east of the country requires considerable planning, an awful lot of money, and a tolerance for extremely challenging conditions. However, for those who want a true wilderness experience and the opportunity to witness first-hand cultures that have had very little contact with the outside world, it is hard to think of a better option anywhere on earth.
Culture of Indonesia - Indonesia Tourism & Vacations 2015 - Bali & Java - Indonesia Trip 2015
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Indonesia straddles the Equator between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. While it has land borders with Malaysia to the north as well as East Timor and Papua New Guinea to the east, it also neighbors Australia to the south, and Palau, the Philippines, Vietnam, Singapore, and Thailand to the north, India to the northwest.
See in Bali & Java - Indonesia
=============
Natural attractions
--------------------------
Indonesia is home to no less than 167 active volcanoes, far more than any other country. Some of the more accessible for visitors are in the Bromo-Tengger-Semeru National Park and the Ijen Crater in East Java, Mount Rinjani in Lombok and perhaps easiest of all, Mount Batur in Bali. A list of 226 Indonesian mountains has recently been compiled.
Hardly surprisingly in the world's largest archipelago, beaches are significant attractions. Aside from the obvious like Bali, there are wonderful beaches in off-the-beaten-track locations in Maluku, Nusa Tenggara and Sulawesi. In a nation of 18,000+ islands, the options are almost endless.
Indonesia has some of the largest remaining tracts of tropical forest anywhere in the world, and these support an incredibly diverse wildlife from Orangutans and other primates to critically endangered Javan Rhinoceros and Tigers, and an extraordinarily wide range of bird species. Forest areas recognised as UNESCO World Heritage Sites are Ujung Kulon National Park in West Java, and three huge parks in Sumatra, which together comprise the Tropical Rain Forest Heritage of Sumatra: Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, Gunung Leuser National Park and Kerinci Seblat National Park.
Further east, Komodo Island is the home of the remarkable Komodo Dragon and a very diverse marine life. Close to the very eastern limit of Indonesia, the remote Lorentz National Park in Papua has a permanent glacier, and is the single largest national park anywhere in Southeast Asia.
Historical and cultural attractions
-------------------------------------------------
Borobudur in Central Java is the world's largest Buddhist monument, dating from the 8th century, and nearby Prambanan is a remarkable Hindu monument dating from just a few years later. Those two, together with the charm of Yogyakarta, make for a popular cultural combination in Central Java.
Also in Central Java, the Dieng Plateau is home to the oldest extant temples in Indonesia, predating Borobudur by some 100 years, and just north of Solo, the early man archaeological excavation at Sangiran is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
In such a vast archipelago it is hardly surprising that there are some very distinct and unique cultures, often contained in relatively small areas. Bali has a unique Hindu culture, descended from the great Javanese Majapahit Kingdom in the 13th and 14th centuries. The whole island is adorned by beautifully kept temples (pura), and there is a seemingly endless procession of colourful ceremonies. Some of the better known are the mother temple at Besakih, Pura Ulun Danau Bratan, and Pura Uluwatu.
Further east, Sumba is home to one of the few remaining megalithic cultures anywhere on earth. In Sulawesi, the Tana Toraja region is famous for spectacular animist burial rites. Visiting the vast hinterland of Papua in the far east of the country requires considerable planning, an awful lot of money, and a tolerance for extremely challenging conditions. However, for those who want a true wilderness experience and the opportunity to witness first-hand cultures that have had very little contact with the outside world, it is hard to think of a better option anywhere on earth.
At the Arte Moris art school in Dili the students can visualise their feelings, which often relate to the trauma they have experienced in East Timor's violen...
At the Arte Moris art school in Dili the students can visualise their feelings, which often relate to the trauma they have experienced in East Timor's violen...
The culture of Indonesia has been shaped by long interaction between original indigenous customs and multiple foreign influences. Indonesia is centrally-located along ancient trading routes between the Far East and the Middle East, resulting in many cultural practices being strongly influenced by a multitude of religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Islam and Christianity, all strong in the major trading cities. The result is a complex cultural mixture very different from the original indigenous cultures.
Examples of cultural fusion include the fusion of Islam with Hindu in Javanese Abangan belief, the fusion of Hinduism, Buddhism and animism in Bodha, and the fusion of Hinduism and animism in Kaharingan; others could be cited.
Balinese dances have stories about ancient Buddhist and Hindu kingdoms, while Islamic art forms and architecture are present in Sumatra, especially in the Minangkabau and Aceh regions. Traditional art, music and sport are combined in a martial art form called Pencak Silat.
Western culture has greatly influenced Indonesia in science, technology and modern entertainment such as television shows, film and music, as well as political system and issues. India has notably influenced Indonesian songs and movies. A popular type of song is the Indian-rhythmical dangdut, which is often mixed with Arab and Malay folk music.
Despite the influences of foreign culture, some remote Indonesian regions still preserve uniquely indigenous culture. Indigenous ethnic groups Mentawai, Asmat, Dani, Dayak, Toraja and many others are still practicing their ethnic rituals, customs and wearing traditional clothes.
Indonesia is home to various styles of music, with those from the islands of Java, Sumatra and Bali being frequently recorded. The traditional music of central and East Java and Bali is the gamelan.
On June 29, 1965, Koes Plus, a leading Indonesian pop group in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, was imprisoned in Glodok, West Jakarta, for playing Western-style music. After the resignation of President Sukarno, the law was rescinded, and in the 1970s the Glodok prison was dismantled and replaced with a large shopping mall.
Kroncong is a musical genre that uses guitars and ukulele as the main musical instruments. This genre had its roots in Portugal and was introduced by Portuguese traders in the 15th century. There is a traditional Keroncong Tugu music group in North Jakarta and other traditional Keroncong music groups in Maluku, with strong Portuguese influences. This music genre was popular in the first half of the 20th century; a contemporary form of Kroncong is called Pop Kroncong.
Angklung musical orchestra, native of West Java, received international recognition as UNESCO has listed the traditional West Java musical instrument made from bamboo in the list of intangible cultural heritage.[1][2]
The soft Sasando music from the province of East Nusa Tenggara in West Timor is completely different. Sasando uses an instrument made from a split leaf of the Lontar palm (Borassus flabellifer), which bears some resemblance to a harp.
The culture of Indonesia has been shaped by long interaction between original indigenous customs and multiple foreign influences. Indonesia is centrally-located along ancient trading routes between the Far East and the Middle East, resulting in many cultural practices being strongly influenced by a multitude of religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Islam and Christianity, all strong in the major trading cities. The result is a complex cultural mixture very different from the original indigenous cultures.
Examples of cultural fusion include the fusion of Islam with Hindu in Javanese Abangan belief, the fusion of Hinduism, Buddhism and animism in Bodha, and the fusion of Hinduism and animism in Kaharingan; others could be cited.
Balinese dances have stories about ancient Buddhist and Hindu kingdoms, while Islamic art forms and architecture are present in Sumatra, especially in the Minangkabau and Aceh regions. Traditional art, music and sport are combined in a martial art form called Pencak Silat.
Western culture has greatly influenced Indonesia in science, technology and modern entertainment such as television shows, film and music, as well as political system and issues. India has notably influenced Indonesian songs and movies. A popular type of song is the Indian-rhythmical dangdut, which is often mixed with Arab and Malay folk music.
Despite the influences of foreign culture, some remote Indonesian regions still preserve uniquely indigenous culture. Indigenous ethnic groups Mentawai, Asmat, Dani, Dayak, Toraja and many others are still practicing their ethnic rituals, customs and wearing traditional clothes.
Indonesia is home to various styles of music, with those from the islands of Java, Sumatra and Bali being frequently recorded. The traditional music of central and East Java and Bali is the gamelan.
On June 29, 1965, Koes Plus, a leading Indonesian pop group in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, was imprisoned in Glodok, West Jakarta, for playing Western-style music. After the resignation of President Sukarno, the law was rescinded, and in the 1970s the Glodok prison was dismantled and replaced with a large shopping mall.
Kroncong is a musical genre that uses guitars and ukulele as the main musical instruments. This genre had its roots in Portugal and was introduced by Portuguese traders in the 15th century. There is a traditional Keroncong Tugu music group in North Jakarta and other traditional Keroncong music groups in Maluku, with strong Portuguese influences. This music genre was popular in the first half of the 20th century; a contemporary form of Kroncong is called Pop Kroncong.
Angklung musical orchestra, native of West Java, received international recognition as UNESCO has listed the traditional West Java musical instrument made from bamboo in the list of intangible cultural heritage.[1][2]
The soft Sasando music from the province of East Nusa Tenggara in West Timor is completely different. Sasando uses an instrument made from a split leaf of the Lontar palm (Borassus flabellifer), which bears some resemblance to a harp.
Documentary | 5 x 52' A journey through art, culture, architecture, dance, food and religion of the countries that were part of the Portuguese empire in the ...
Documentary | 5 x 52' A journey through art, culture, architecture, dance, food and religion of the countries that were part of the Portuguese empire in the ...
Sister Tess Ward takes her regular tour of Dili and surrounds in East Timor to deliver assistance to the elderly and sick, who have no access to government h...
Sister Tess Ward takes her regular tour of Dili and surrounds in East Timor to deliver assistance to the elderly and sick, who have no access to government h...
Preview of the pilot of The Undiscovered Country, a new travel show that explores less-visited and sometimes feared parts of the world, to see if they make f...
Preview of the pilot of The Undiscovered Country, a new travel show that explores less-visited and sometimes feared parts of the world, to see if they make f...
Multicultural Arts Victoria presented Piers Festival 2015 on Sunday 25 January (over Australia Day weekend) from 12noon to 9.30pm at Princes Pier, Port Melbourne. It was the 4th Piers Festival and featured a diverse range of music, dance, food, forums and historical exhibitions that celebrate and reflect on the collective migration stories at the significant entry point where almost half of the 180,000 post World War II refugees to Australia arrived. The Piers Festival brings to life the Port Melbourne piers precinct, celebrating the pivotal role it played from 1915 to 1969 in Victoria’s growth and as a gateway to the diversity of cultures that enrich our community.
The Gateway Stage (main stage) featured a huge line up including Gnarnayarrahe Waitairie and Mikelangelo, Lehenda Ukrainian Dance Company, Melbourne Bhangra Regiment with the headline act culminating as a multicultural ensemble led by the legendary Painters and Dockers. They performed with an extraordinarily talented selection of artists from diverse cultural backgrounds including Timorese, Maltese, Sudanese, Burundian, and Irish. This sensational new collaboration forged fresh ties between musical styles and cultural backgrounds.
2015 also brought a new space to the festival - The Landing - showcasing diverse cultural communities. Each cultural community worked with MAV to share their culture and history via installations, participatory activities, workshops and performances. Communities who participated included The Australian Turkish Cultural Platform, The Greek Australian Cultural League, The Sardinian Cultural Association, Societa Isole Eolie Melbourne, Cultural Historical Association of Rodriguans & Mauritians in Victoria, and the Association of Ukrainians in Victoria.
MAV was also thrilled to announce 'What Happened at the Pier' - a new program of stories presented in a range of artistic formats curated by Lella Carridi. What Happened at the Pier activated various parts of the pier and spanned discussions, poetry readings, spoken word, visual art installations and musical responses to the long history of arrivals and departures at the Pier. The Gatehouse on the Pier presented the exhibition featuring artefacts and artworks relating to the program. There were also satellite exhibitions and events for What Happened At the Pier at the Emerald Hill Library & Heritage Centre, St Kilda Library and the East Melbourne Library.
In addition to the major programs, visitors were able to enjoy a wide array of cultural games and activities; MUA rope-making and historical tours of the area; global cuisine from local providers; and roving performance artists.
Attracting over 12,000 people on the day, the Piers Festival has become an annual highlight and a significant occasion for reflecting on our culturally diverse identity on Australia Day.
Supported by Arts Victoria, City of Port Phillip, the Office of Multicultural Affairs and Citizenship, Major Projects Victoria, Australia Day, Commonwealth Bank, Maritime Union of Australia, 961 Beer, Triple Z. A special thanks to all staff, volunteers, residents, local business and community members from across Melbourne who contributed to the success of Piers Festival and in making Victoria a diverse, culturally vibrant and welcoming home.
Multicultural Arts Victoria presented Piers Festival 2015 on Sunday 25 January (over Australia Day weekend) from 12noon to 9.30pm at Princes Pier, Port Melbourne. It was the 4th Piers Festival and featured a diverse range of music, dance, food, forums and historical exhibitions that celebrate and reflect on the collective migration stories at the significant entry point where almost half of the 180,000 post World War II refugees to Australia arrived. The Piers Festival brings to life the Port Melbourne piers precinct, celebrating the pivotal role it played from 1915 to 1969 in Victoria’s growth and as a gateway to the diversity of cultures that enrich our community.
The Gateway Stage (main stage) featured a huge line up including Gnarnayarrahe Waitairie and Mikelangelo, Lehenda Ukrainian Dance Company, Melbourne Bhangra Regiment with the headline act culminating as a multicultural ensemble led by the legendary Painters and Dockers. They performed with an extraordinarily talented selection of artists from diverse cultural backgrounds including Timorese, Maltese, Sudanese, Burundian, and Irish. This sensational new collaboration forged fresh ties between musical styles and cultural backgrounds.
2015 also brought a new space to the festival - The Landing - showcasing diverse cultural communities. Each cultural community worked with MAV to share their culture and history via installations, participatory activities, workshops and performances. Communities who participated included The Australian Turkish Cultural Platform, The Greek Australian Cultural League, The Sardinian Cultural Association, Societa Isole Eolie Melbourne, Cultural Historical Association of Rodriguans & Mauritians in Victoria, and the Association of Ukrainians in Victoria.
MAV was also thrilled to announce 'What Happened at the Pier' - a new program of stories presented in a range of artistic formats curated by Lella Carridi. What Happened at the Pier activated various parts of the pier and spanned discussions, poetry readings, spoken word, visual art installations and musical responses to the long history of arrivals and departures at the Pier. The Gatehouse on the Pier presented the exhibition featuring artefacts and artworks relating to the program. There were also satellite exhibitions and events for What Happened At the Pier at the Emerald Hill Library & Heritage Centre, St Kilda Library and the East Melbourne Library.
In addition to the major programs, visitors were able to enjoy a wide array of cultural games and activities; MUA rope-making and historical tours of the area; global cuisine from local providers; and roving performance artists.
Attracting over 12,000 people on the day, the Piers Festival has become an annual highlight and a significant occasion for reflecting on our culturally diverse identity on Australia Day.
Supported by Arts Victoria, City of Port Phillip, the Office of Multicultural Affairs and Citizenship, Major Projects Victoria, Australia Day, Commonwealth Bank, Maritime Union of Australia, 961 Beer, Triple Z. A special thanks to all staff, volunteers, residents, local business and community members from across Melbourne who contributed to the success of Piers Festival and in making Victoria a diverse, culturally vibrant and welcoming home.
Free video about Funny Fishing. This free video was created for you by http://epsos.de and can be used for free under the creative commons license with the attribution of epSos.de as the original author of this Funny Fishing video.
Thank you for supporting the creative commons movement !!
The Funny Fishing is the capture and extraction of their natural environment of fish or other aquatic species such as crustaceans, molluscs and other invertebrates, plus mammals in the case of Eastern cultures. Ancestrally, Funny Fishing has been to one of the economic activities of many earlier peoples. Depending on the distance from the coast to the Funny Fishing grounds and how Funny Fishing activities are performed, these include: inshore Funny Fishing, deep sea Funny Fishing and deep sea Funny Fishing. The commercial Funny Fishing is Funny Fishing made for the purpose of profit business. Originally it was the support of some coastal and island populations.
Today has been industrialized Funny Fishing systems, although some countries are still using traditional Funny Fishing gear to obtain aquatic resources. Therefore, according to the economic order, the Funny Fishing can distinguish between artisanal fisheries and industrial fisheries. The Funny Fishing industry employs the most advanced techniques from the technological point of view. It aims to obtain a large number of shots, so he needs: equity to equip ships and research new types of gear; technology to the forefront of industrialization to increase catches, and therefore the activity is profitable; port infrastructure where they can disembark and where to distribute the catch.
Funny Fishing is a collective name for all human activities in order to retrieve organisms from the water. Humanity captures immemorial fish, molluscs, crustaceans, shellfish, mammals, algae and seaweed. The capture of weekly shellfish, mammals, algae and seaweed is modest compared with the catch of fish. That does not mean that the catch and breeding mussel, oyster, lobster, shrimp and lobster plays a role in all temperate climates.
The sea Funny Fishing exists for a large part of the catch of herring, cod, mackerel and tuna. The catch of shark, stingray and mammals such as dolphin and whale takes place but is under discussion; many countries have their capture prohibited. A special form of Funny Fishing is fish farming in aquaculture. The purpose of the fishery is partly food (direct and indirect food) and partly as a production raw material (for, among other glue ).
The Funny Fishing can be used as a source of income or as a food, called commercial Funny Fishing, or recreation, sport Funny Fishing. In relatively many countries Funny Fishing is an important source of income. The proportion that Funny Fishing yields by means of animal protein is approximately eighteen percent, this may in Third World countries even reach more than thirty percent. OverFunny Fishing is a serious problem in many seas worldwide. The countries within the European Union have called Funny Fishing quotas, which specifies how many fish each country annually negotiated may fish.
Funny Fishing tackle and developed from the Mesolithic there is clear evidence for the use of Funny Fishing with a Funny Fishing pole, fish spear, trident, harpoon and fishnets as drift net, cast net, trawl, trap and standing as well using a visdam. From seven thousand years ago, there is evidence that Funny Fishing also took place from boats. Are indications in East Timor even found that there was already at sea Funny Fishing 42,000 years ago with boats.
Since living memory that Funny Fishing has always been part of cultures human, not only as a food source but also as a way of life, providing identity to numerous communities, and as an artistic object. The Bible has several references to Funny Fishing and the fish became a symbol of Christians from the earliest times. The simplest form of Funny Fishing is an isolated individual with a canoe or a Funny Fishing net. Not only as a recreational activity - providing a huge trade in many developed countries - but also as subsistence Funny Fishing in less developed countries, this form of Funny Fishing continues to be very important in the world.
But the most usual form of Funny Fishing is with the aid of vessels, starting with the raft of papyrus from Egypt or pirogue or canoe hollowed trunk, still the main platform for Funny Fishing in many less developed countries, via speedboat and the boats Sailing up the huge factory ships responsible for the production of tuna and equipped with the latest technology, from helicopters to detect shoals until information from receptors satellites, indicating their exact position, the temperature of the sea water etc.
Thank you for supporting the creative commons movement !!
Free video about Funny Fishing. This free video was created for you by http://epsos.de and can be used for free under the creative commons license with the attribution of epSos.de as the original author of this Funny Fishing video.
Thank you for supporting the creative commons movement !!
The Funny Fishing is the capture and extraction of their natural environment of fish or other aquatic species such as crustaceans, molluscs and other invertebrates, plus mammals in the case of Eastern cultures. Ancestrally, Funny Fishing has been to one of the economic activities of many earlier peoples. Depending on the distance from the coast to the Funny Fishing grounds and how Funny Fishing activities are performed, these include: inshore Funny Fishing, deep sea Funny Fishing and deep sea Funny Fishing. The commercial Funny Fishing is Funny Fishing made for the purpose of profit business. Originally it was the support of some coastal and island populations.
Today has been industrialized Funny Fishing systems, although some countries are still using traditional Funny Fishing gear to obtain aquatic resources. Therefore, according to the economic order, the Funny Fishing can distinguish between artisanal fisheries and industrial fisheries. The Funny Fishing industry employs the most advanced techniques from the technological point of view. It aims to obtain a large number of shots, so he needs: equity to equip ships and research new types of gear; technology to the forefront of industrialization to increase catches, and therefore the activity is profitable; port infrastructure where they can disembark and where to distribute the catch.
Funny Fishing is a collective name for all human activities in order to retrieve organisms from the water. Humanity captures immemorial fish, molluscs, crustaceans, shellfish, mammals, algae and seaweed. The capture of weekly shellfish, mammals, algae and seaweed is modest compared with the catch of fish. That does not mean that the catch and breeding mussel, oyster, lobster, shrimp and lobster plays a role in all temperate climates.
The sea Funny Fishing exists for a large part of the catch of herring, cod, mackerel and tuna. The catch of shark, stingray and mammals such as dolphin and whale takes place but is under discussion; many countries have their capture prohibited. A special form of Funny Fishing is fish farming in aquaculture. The purpose of the fishery is partly food (direct and indirect food) and partly as a production raw material (for, among other glue ).
The Funny Fishing can be used as a source of income or as a food, called commercial Funny Fishing, or recreation, sport Funny Fishing. In relatively many countries Funny Fishing is an important source of income. The proportion that Funny Fishing yields by means of animal protein is approximately eighteen percent, this may in Third World countries even reach more than thirty percent. OverFunny Fishing is a serious problem in many seas worldwide. The countries within the European Union have called Funny Fishing quotas, which specifies how many fish each country annually negotiated may fish.
Funny Fishing tackle and developed from the Mesolithic there is clear evidence for the use of Funny Fishing with a Funny Fishing pole, fish spear, trident, harpoon and fishnets as drift net, cast net, trawl, trap and standing as well using a visdam. From seven thousand years ago, there is evidence that Funny Fishing also took place from boats. Are indications in East Timor even found that there was already at sea Funny Fishing 42,000 years ago with boats.
Since living memory that Funny Fishing has always been part of cultures human, not only as a food source but also as a way of life, providing identity to numerous communities, and as an artistic object. The Bible has several references to Funny Fishing and the fish became a symbol of Christians from the earliest times. The simplest form of Funny Fishing is an isolated individual with a canoe or a Funny Fishing net. Not only as a recreational activity - providing a huge trade in many developed countries - but also as subsistence Funny Fishing in less developed countries, this form of Funny Fishing continues to be very important in the world.
But the most usual form of Funny Fishing is with the aid of vessels, starting with the raft of papyrus from Egypt or pirogue or canoe hollowed trunk, still the main platform for Funny Fishing in many less developed countries, via speedboat and the boats Sailing up the huge factory ships responsible for the production of tuna and equipped with the latest technology, from helicopters to detect shoals until information from receptors satellites, indicating their exact position, the temperature of the sea water etc.
Thank you for supporting the creative commons movement !!
A tour through East Timor, with many a smiling face, while the Orient Five play a song based on a poem by one of the nation's favourite poets, Borja da Costa.
A tour through East Timor, with many a smiling face, while the Orient Five play a song based on a poem by one of the nation's favourite poets, Borja da Costa.
Are you some travelers who loves to see the various of arts and culture in many country? see this video to explore some arts and culture sites in Macau and s...
Are you some travelers who loves to see the various of arts and culture in many country? see this video to explore some arts and culture sites in Macau and s...
Malacca : 26th to 29th October 2011 This event organized by the Malacca Portuguese Eurasian Association (MPEA) was held at the Portuguese Settlement in Malac...
Malacca : 26th to 29th October 2011 This event organized by the Malacca Portuguese Eurasian Association (MPEA) was held at the Portuguese Settlement in Malac...
I worked for almost 3 years for the people of East Timor. I love what I did there. !!! Lived and worked under the bullets during the 2007 revolt. Hope to go ...
I worked for almost 3 years for the people of East Timor. I love what I did there. !!! Lived and worked under the bullets during the 2007 revolt. Hope to go ...
St John of God Health Care has been working with the Ministry of Health in Timor-Leste (East Timor) since 2004 to develop pathology services and nursing across the country.
As part of our commitment to social outreach we deploy nursing and pathology caregivers to work in Dili on a full-time basis and this is supported by caregivers who deliver training on secondment from our Australia-based facilities.
Together, we aim to improve health outcomes in Asia's newest independent nation. Find out more about our work in Timor-Leste here: http://sjog.org.au/outreach/international_health/east_timor.aspx
St John of God Health Care has been working with the Ministry of Health in Timor-Leste (East Timor) since 2004 to develop pathology services and nursing across the country.
As part of our commitment to social outreach we deploy nursing and pathology caregivers to work in Dili on a full-time basis and this is supported by caregivers who deliver training on secondment from our Australia-based facilities.
Together, we aim to improve health outcomes in Asia's newest independent nation. Find out more about our work in Timor-Leste here: http://sjog.org.au/outreach/international_health/east_timor.aspx
published:04 Aug 2014
views:171
DÃli, Vibrant and Faith-filled Capital of Timor-Leste
http://SupremeMasterTV.com • EE1655; Aired on 27 Mar 2011(in English and Portuguese ) A tour of Timor-Leste and its capital Dili while exploring into the cul...
http://SupremeMasterTV.com • EE1655; Aired on 27 Mar 2011(in English and Portuguese ) A tour of Timor-Leste and its capital Dili while exploring into the cul...
The Clinic - As Australia and the US battle to exploit the oil wealth in the East Timor Sea, one american doctor has opened a clinic to fight for the living standards of the impoverished East-Timorese
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East Timor has experienced a violent history. Now, 68%
45:40
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing of Timorese demonstrators in what became known as the Santa Cruz Massacre.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_goodman
Alternative medicine is any practice that is put forward as having the healing effects of medicine but is not based on evidence gathered using the scientific method.[1] It consists of a wide range of health care practices, products and therapies,[2] using alternative medical diagnoses and treatments which typically have not been included in
64:50
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing of Timorese demonstrators in what became known as the Santa Cruz Massacre. Alternative medicine is any practice that is put forward as having the healing effects of medicine but is not based on evidence gathered using the scientific method.[1] It consists of a wide range of health care practices, products and therapies,[2] using alternative medical diagnoses and tr
70:45
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
58:59
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing...
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers... Amy Goodman on East Timor,...
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U S Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care 1999 Amy Goodman on East Timor, U S Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care 1999 Amy Goodman.
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & He
77:10
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
27:03
Four Days in Dili - East Timor
Four Days in Dili - East Timor
Four Days in Dili - East Timor
June 2006 Days before foreign peacekeepers arrived, journalist David O'Shea travelled to East Timor to chronicle its descent into chaos. His frontline report...
0:16
101 East - East Timor's Medics promo
101 East - East Timor's Medics promo
101 East - East Timor's Medics promo
From malnutrition to leprosy, people in the poor nation of East Timor suffer some of the worst health problems in South East Asia.
3:03
East Timor Public Health Policy
East Timor Public Health Policy
East Timor Public Health Policy
8/9/2010
39:43
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Epis
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Epis
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Epis
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goo
2:23
NEW PARTNERSHIP TO TACKLE CHILD HEALTH GAP IN TIMOR
NEW PARTNERSHIP TO TACKLE CHILD HEALTH GAP IN TIMOR
NEW PARTNERSHIP TO TACKLE CHILD HEALTH GAP IN TIMOR
PAEDIATRICIANS from Timor Leste will receive specialised training in Darwin as part of a new partnership aimed at tackling devastating child health and mortality in the developing country.
The partnership will see two East Timorese doctors study in Australia at Royal Darwin Hospital, and four Australian doctors spend time at the National Hospital in Dili to upskill their colleagues.
Children in Timor are plagued by conditions that simply wouldn't cause the kind of damage anywhere else.
1:08
MEDCAP in Oecussi, East Timor
MEDCAP in Oecussi, East Timor
MEDCAP in Oecussi, East Timor
Members of the International Stabilisation Force (ISF), Defence Cooperation Program (DCP), Pacific Partnership 10 (PP10) and the East Timorese Defence Force (F-FDTL) have combined to deliver critical medical support to remote villages.
The Medical Civic Action Program (MEDCAP) in East Timor was established to provide care for ill villagers and train local health providers operating under the F-FDTL and East Timorese Ministry of Health.
The Oecussi enclave is the focus for the August campaign, and villagers of Nitibe, Maquelab, Oalkaen and Baqui have received life changing treatment.
2:56
Pathology developments in East Timor
Pathology developments in East Timor
Pathology developments in East Timor
St John of God's Pathology Development Program in Timor-Leste (East Timor) is working with the Timorese Ministry of Health and the Hospital Nacional Guido Valadares to provide a new collection centre and establish a motorcycle courier service. Pathology scientist, Nick Hayes explains.
2:53
EAST TIMOR: W-H-O TUBERCULOSIS VACCINATION PROGRAMME
EAST TIMOR: W-H-O TUBERCULOSIS VACCINATION PROGRAMME
EAST TIMOR: W-H-O TUBERCULOSIS VACCINATION PROGRAMME
English/Nat
A team of health officials in East Timor is trying to set up a programme for vaccinating people against tuberculosis.
The United Nations and the World Health Organisation are concerned at what they believe is an alarming number of East Timorese who are carrying the deadly disease.
The U-N has put out a call to the international community asking for 199 million (m) dollars to help reconstruct East Timor - 1.2 million of that will be used for tuberculosis control.
Doctors say they need to work out how to reach the huge numbers of people living in East Timor, many of whom inhabit remote parts of the territory.
SOU
8:24
Timor-Leste (East Timor) Birth Friendly Facility Video - Bemvindo Ba Ita Nia Uma Partu
Timor-Leste (East Timor) Birth Friendly Facility Video - Bemvindo Ba Ita Nia Uma Partu
Timor-Leste (East Timor) Birth Friendly Facility Video - Bemvindo Ba Ita Nia Uma Partu
This is an education/outreach video aimed at women and men of reproductive age and others who make decisions about reproductive health in Timor-Leste. It is used in communities where there are Birth Friendly Facilities to increase utilization of skilled midwives with a goal of reducing infant and maternal mortality. This video is my Capstone project for my Masters in Public Health at the University of Washington. Made in collaboration with Health Alliance International and the Timor-Leste Ministry of Health with funding from USAID and the Leslianne Shedd Memorial Fund. In Tetum with English subtitles.
4:31
East Timor Trip 2014
East Timor Trip 2014
East Timor Trip 2014
School trip from Australia to East Timor
The best experience in the world!
*****All right to songs go to the original artists
*****We do not own any of the songs used in this video
5:33
New life in East Timor
New life in East Timor
New life in East Timor
See how Caritas Australia is working in East Timor to stamp out hunger and improve year-round food security.
4:53
East Timor Documentary (East Timor Eye Program)
East Timor Documentary (East Timor Eye Program)
East Timor Documentary (East Timor Eye Program)
The East Timor Eye Program (ETEP), established in 2000, is a program targeted at delivering national eye-care services to East Timor.
ETEP has already provided initial interim eye care for East Timor and is now working with the East Timorese Local Health Authorities to build a comprehensive and sustainable eye care system for the future.
Directed by Hemma Kearney from Show and Tell Productions
www.showandtellproductions.com.au
11:38
Ten Years In Timor-Leste - Full Length Version
Ten Years In Timor-Leste - Full Length Version
Ten Years In Timor-Leste - Full Length Version
In August 2014 St John of God Health Care celebrated ten years of working together with the Timorese Ministry of Health and other partner organisations to improve health outcomes in Timor-Leste (East Timor). This marks a decade since a Memorandum Of Understanding (MOU) was signed for the National Pathology Development Program.
In addition to improving pathology services and training staff, a Nursing Development Program started in 2010 to improve nursing standards across the country. Our programs in Timor-Leste have the ultimate goal of improving patient outcomes; tackling mortality and morbidity rates.
St John of God Health Care is very gra
12:51
East Timor's 1st feature film, 'Beatriz's War' [HD] The Drawing Room, ABC RN
East Timor's 1st feature film, 'Beatriz's War' [HD] The Drawing Room, ABC RN
East Timor's 1st feature film, 'Beatriz's War' [HD] The Drawing Room, ABC RN
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/drawingroom/
Beatriz's War is a big film from the smallest film industry in the world.
It has been made guerrilla-style by men and women who fought in the armed resistance during the country's 24 year war with Indonesia.
Co-director and co-writer Luigi Acquisto, and Producer Lurdes Pires join Waleed Aly in The Drawing Room.
The Clinic - As Australia and the US battle to exploit the oil wealth in the East Timor Sea, one american doctor has opened a clinic to fight for the living standards of the impoverished East-Timorese
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and science reports Monday to Friday: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
Watch our top stories for this week: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlGSlkijht5gyYNkhTOmpP-3AKawhjkdv
For more on East Timor's https://jman.tv/film/4995/Taxing+Times+in+Timor
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=67722
East Timor has experienced a violent history. Now, 68% of the country live in poverty and a health emergency is raging. This report follows the doctors and patients caught in the middle of its welfare crisis.
In a Dili clinic, the corridors are lined with waiting patients. Many have diseases Westerners thought consigned to history. Most suffer from malnutrition and an overwhelming proportion are children. For a country rich in resources, the emergency is shocking, even to the aid workers working there. "There is no access to anything near adequate healthcare", says Dr Murphy, an American who left Iowa for East Timor 16 years ago. For Dr Goncalves, a local doctor, the fight is a personal one. "Two of my brothers died before they were 3. Both of them died of diarrhoea". As doctors and healthcare workers continue the challenge of treating preventable diseases, we follow the people grappling with "the biggest health crisis in the Pacific region".
ABC Australia - Ref - 6256
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
The Clinic - As Australia and the US battle to exploit the oil wealth in the East Timor Sea, one american doctor has opened a clinic to fight for the living standards of the impoverished East-Timorese
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily current affairs and science reports Monday to Friday: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
Watch our top stories for this week: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlGSlkijht5gyYNkhTOmpP-3AKawhjkdv
For more on East Timor's https://jman.tv/film/4995/Taxing+Times+in+Timor
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=67722
East Timor has experienced a violent history. Now, 68% of the country live in poverty and a health emergency is raging. This report follows the doctors and patients caught in the middle of its welfare crisis.
In a Dili clinic, the corridors are lined with waiting patients. Many have diseases Westerners thought consigned to history. Most suffer from malnutrition and an overwhelming proportion are children. For a country rich in resources, the emergency is shocking, even to the aid workers working there. "There is no access to anything near adequate healthcare", says Dr Murphy, an American who left Iowa for East Timor 16 years ago. For Dr Goncalves, a local doctor, the fight is a personal one. "Two of my brothers died before they were 3. Both of them died of diarrhoea". As doctors and healthcare workers continue the challenge of treating preventable diseases, we follow the people grappling with "the biggest health crisis in the Pacific region".
ABC Australia - Ref - 6256
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
published:03 Nov 2014
views:2547
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing of Timorese demonstrators in what became known as the Santa Cruz Massacre.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_goodman
Alternative medicine is any practice that is put forward as having the healing effects of medicine but is not based on evidence gathered using the scientific method.[1] It consists of a wide range of health care practices, products and therapies,[2] using alternative medical diagnoses and treatments which typically have not been included in the degree courses of established medical schools or used in conventional medicine. Examples of alternative medicine include homeopathy, naturopathy, chiropractic, energy medicine and acupuncture.
Complementary medicine is alternative medicine used together with conventional medical treatment in a belief, not proven by using scientific methods, that it "complements" the treatment.[n 1][1][4][5] CAM is the abbreviation for Complementary and alternative medicine.[6][7] Integrative medicine (or integrative health) is the combination of the practices and methods of alternative medicine with conventional medicine.[8]
The term alternative medicine is used in information issued by public bodies in the Commonwealth of Australia[9] the United Kingdom[10] and the United States of America.[11] Regulation and licensing of alternative medicine and health care providers varies from country to country, and state to state.
Among critics, a journalist was quoted in 2003 as having said "There is really no such thing as alternative medicine, just medicine that works and medicine that doesn't." [12]
A study published in 1998 indicates that a majority of alternative medicine use was in conjunction with standard medical treatments.[151] Approximately 4.4 percent of those studied used alternative medicine as a replacement for conventional medicine. The research found that those having used alternative medicine tended to have higher education or report poorer health status. Dissatisfaction with conventional medicine was not a meaningful factor in the choice, but rather the majority of alternative medicine users appear to be doing so largely because "they find these healthcare alternatives to be more congruent with their own values, beliefs, and philosophical orientations toward health and life." In particular, subjects reported a holistic orientation to health, a transformational experience that changed their worldview, identification with a number of groups committed to environmentalism, feminism, psychology, and/or spirituality and personal growth, or that they were suffering from a variety of common and minor ailments -- notable ones being anxiety, back problems, and chronic pain.
Authors have speculated on the socio-cultural and psychological reasons for the appeal of alternative medicines among that minority using them in lieu of conventional medicine. There are several socio-cultural reasons for the interest in these treatments centered on the low level of scientific literacy among the public at large and a concomitant increase in antiscientific attitudes and new age mysticism.[204] Related to this are vigorous marketing[207] of extravagant claims by the alternative medical community combined with inadequate media scrutiny and attacks on critics.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_medicine
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing of Timorese demonstrators in what became known as the Santa Cruz Massacre.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_goodman
Alternative medicine is any practice that is put forward as having the healing effects of medicine but is not based on evidence gathered using the scientific method.[1] It consists of a wide range of health care practices, products and therapies,[2] using alternative medical diagnoses and treatments which typically have not been included in the degree courses of established medical schools or used in conventional medicine. Examples of alternative medicine include homeopathy, naturopathy, chiropractic, energy medicine and acupuncture.
Complementary medicine is alternative medicine used together with conventional medical treatment in a belief, not proven by using scientific methods, that it "complements" the treatment.[n 1][1][4][5] CAM is the abbreviation for Complementary and alternative medicine.[6][7] Integrative medicine (or integrative health) is the combination of the practices and methods of alternative medicine with conventional medicine.[8]
The term alternative medicine is used in information issued by public bodies in the Commonwealth of Australia[9] the United Kingdom[10] and the United States of America.[11] Regulation and licensing of alternative medicine and health care providers varies from country to country, and state to state.
Among critics, a journalist was quoted in 2003 as having said "There is really no such thing as alternative medicine, just medicine that works and medicine that doesn't." [12]
A study published in 1998 indicates that a majority of alternative medicine use was in conjunction with standard medical treatments.[151] Approximately 4.4 percent of those studied used alternative medicine as a replacement for conventional medicine. The research found that those having used alternative medicine tended to have higher education or report poorer health status. Dissatisfaction with conventional medicine was not a meaningful factor in the choice, but rather the majority of alternative medicine users appear to be doing so largely because "they find these healthcare alternatives to be more congruent with their own values, beliefs, and philosophical orientations toward health and life." In particular, subjects reported a holistic orientation to health, a transformational experience that changed their worldview, identification with a number of groups committed to environmentalism, feminism, psychology, and/or spirituality and personal growth, or that they were suffering from a variety of common and minor ailments -- notable ones being anxiety, back problems, and chronic pain.
Authors have speculated on the socio-cultural and psychological reasons for the appeal of alternative medicines among that minority using them in lieu of conventional medicine. There are several socio-cultural reasons for the interest in these treatments centered on the low level of scientific literacy among the public at large and a concomitant increase in antiscientific attitudes and new age mysticism.[204] Related to this are vigorous marketing[207] of extravagant claims by the alternative medical community combined with inadequate media scrutiny and attacks on critics.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_medicine
published:01 Aug 2014
views:669
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing of Timorese demonstrators in what became known as the Santa Cruz Massacre. Alternative medicine is any practice that is put forward as having the healing effects of medicine but is not based on evidence gathered using the scientific method.[1] It consists of a wide range of health care practices, products and therapies,[2] using alternative medical diagnoses and treatments which typically have not been included in the degree courses of established medical schools or used in conventional medicine. Examples of alternative medicine include homeopathy, naturopathy, chiropractic, energy medicine and acupuncture. Complementary medicine is alternative medicine used together with conventional medical treatment in a belief, not proven by using scientific methods, that it complements the treatment.[n 1][1][4][5] CAM is the abbreviation for Complementary and alternative medicine.[6][7] Integrative medicine (or integrative health) is the combination of the practices and methods of alternative medicine with conventional medicine.[8] The term alternative medicine is used in information issued by public bodies in the Commonwealth of Australia[9] the United Kingdom[10] and the United States of America.[11] Regulation and licensing of alternative medicine and health care providers varies from country to country, and state to state. Among critics, a journalist was quoted in 2003 as having said There is really no such thing as alternative medicine, just medicine that works and medicine that doesn't. [12] A study published in 1998 indicates that a majority of alternative medicine use was in conjunction with standard medical treatments.[151] Approximately 4.4 percent of those studied used alternative medicine as a replacement for conventional medicine. The research found that those having used alternative medicine tended to have higher education or report poorer health status. Dissatisfaction with conventional medicine was not a meaningful factor in the choice, but rather the majority of alternative medicine users appear to be doing so largely because they find these healthcare alternatives to be more congruent with their own values, beliefs, and philosophical orientations toward health and life. In particular, subjects reported a holistic orientation to health, a transformational experience that changed their worldview, identification with a number of groups committed to environmentalism, feminism, psychology, and/or spirituality and personal growth, or that they were suffering from a variety of common and minor ailments -- notable ones being anxiety, back problems, and chronic pain. Authors have speculated on the socio-cultural and psychological reasons for the appeal of alternative medicines among that minority using them in lieu of conventional medicine. There are several socio-cultural reasons for the interest in these treatments centered on the low level of scientific literacy among the public at large and a concomitant increase in antiscientific attitudes and new age mysticism.[204] Related to this are vigorous marketing[207] of extravagant claims by the alternative medical community combined with inadequate media scrutiny and attacks on critics.
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing of Timorese demonstrators in what became known as the Santa Cruz Massacre. Alternative medicine is any practice that is put forward as having the healing effects of medicine but is not based on evidence gathered using the scientific method.[1] It consists of a wide range of health care practices, products and therapies,[2] using alternative medical diagnoses and treatments which typically have not been included in the degree courses of established medical schools or used in conventional medicine. Examples of alternative medicine include homeopathy, naturopathy, chiropractic, energy medicine and acupuncture. Complementary medicine is alternative medicine used together with conventional medical treatment in a belief, not proven by using scientific methods, that it complements the treatment.[n 1][1][4][5] CAM is the abbreviation for Complementary and alternative medicine.[6][7] Integrative medicine (or integrative health) is the combination of the practices and methods of alternative medicine with conventional medicine.[8] The term alternative medicine is used in information issued by public bodies in the Commonwealth of Australia[9] the United Kingdom[10] and the United States of America.[11] Regulation and licensing of alternative medicine and health care providers varies from country to country, and state to state. Among critics, a journalist was quoted in 2003 as having said There is really no such thing as alternative medicine, just medicine that works and medicine that doesn't. [12] A study published in 1998 indicates that a majority of alternative medicine use was in conjunction with standard medical treatments.[151] Approximately 4.4 percent of those studied used alternative medicine as a replacement for conventional medicine. The research found that those having used alternative medicine tended to have higher education or report poorer health status. Dissatisfaction with conventional medicine was not a meaningful factor in the choice, but rather the majority of alternative medicine users appear to be doing so largely because they find these healthcare alternatives to be more congruent with their own values, beliefs, and philosophical orientations toward health and life. In particular, subjects reported a holistic orientation to health, a transformational experience that changed their worldview, identification with a number of groups committed to environmentalism, feminism, psychology, and/or spirituality and personal growth, or that they were suffering from a variety of common and minor ailments -- notable ones being anxiety, back problems, and chronic pain. Authors have speculated on the socio-cultural and psychological reasons for the appeal of alternative medicines among that minority using them in lieu of conventional medicine. There are several socio-cultural reasons for the interest in these treatments centered on the low level of scientific literacy among the public at large and a concomitant increase in antiscientific attitudes and new age mysticism.[204] Related to this are vigorous marketing[207] of extravagant claims by the alternative medical community combined with inadequate media scrutiny and attacks on critics.
published:04 Mar 2015
views:0
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
published:22 Aug 2015
views:2
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing...
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers... Amy Goodman on East Timor,...
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U S Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care 1999 Amy Goodman on East Timor, U S Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care 1999 Amy Goodman.
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fel
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing...
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers... Amy Goodman on East Timor,...
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U S Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care 1999 Amy Goodman on East Timor, U S Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care 1999 Amy Goodman.
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fel
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
published:24 Apr 2015
views:0
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
June 2006 Days before foreign peacekeepers arrived, journalist David O'Shea travelled to East Timor to chronicle its descent into chaos. His frontline report...
June 2006 Days before foreign peacekeepers arrived, journalist David O'Shea travelled to East Timor to chronicle its descent into chaos. His frontline report...
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian ...
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian ...
published:27 May 2015
views:1
NEW PARTNERSHIP TO TACKLE CHILD HEALTH GAP IN TIMOR
PAEDIATRICIANS from Timor Leste will receive specialised training in Darwin as part of a new partnership aimed at tackling devastating child health and mortality in the developing country.
The partnership will see two East Timorese doctors study in Australia at Royal Darwin Hospital, and four Australian doctors spend time at the National Hospital in Dili to upskill their colleagues.
Children in Timor are plagued by conditions that simply wouldn't cause the kind of damage anywhere else.
PAEDIATRICIANS from Timor Leste will receive specialised training in Darwin as part of a new partnership aimed at tackling devastating child health and mortality in the developing country.
The partnership will see two East Timorese doctors study in Australia at Royal Darwin Hospital, and four Australian doctors spend time at the National Hospital in Dili to upskill their colleagues.
Children in Timor are plagued by conditions that simply wouldn't cause the kind of damage anywhere else.
Members of the International Stabilisation Force (ISF), Defence Cooperation Program (DCP), Pacific Partnership 10 (PP10) and the East Timorese Defence Force (F-FDTL) have combined to deliver critical medical support to remote villages.
The Medical Civic Action Program (MEDCAP) in East Timor was established to provide care for ill villagers and train local health providers operating under the F-FDTL and East Timorese Ministry of Health.
The Oecussi enclave is the focus for the August campaign, and villagers of Nitibe, Maquelab, Oalkaen and Baqui have received life changing treatment.
Members of the International Stabilisation Force (ISF), Defence Cooperation Program (DCP), Pacific Partnership 10 (PP10) and the East Timorese Defence Force (F-FDTL) have combined to deliver critical medical support to remote villages.
The Medical Civic Action Program (MEDCAP) in East Timor was established to provide care for ill villagers and train local health providers operating under the F-FDTL and East Timorese Ministry of Health.
The Oecussi enclave is the focus for the August campaign, and villagers of Nitibe, Maquelab, Oalkaen and Baqui have received life changing treatment.
St John of God's Pathology Development Program in Timor-Leste (East Timor) is working with the Timorese Ministry of Health and the Hospital Nacional Guido Valadares to provide a new collection centre and establish a motorcycle courier service. Pathology scientist, Nick Hayes explains.
St John of God's Pathology Development Program in Timor-Leste (East Timor) is working with the Timorese Ministry of Health and the Hospital Nacional Guido Valadares to provide a new collection centre and establish a motorcycle courier service. Pathology scientist, Nick Hayes explains.
published:19 Aug 2013
views:235
EAST TIMOR: W-H-O TUBERCULOSIS VACCINATION PROGRAMME
English/Nat
A team of health officials in East Timor is trying to set up a programme for vaccinating people against tuberculosis.
The United Nations and the World Health Organisation are concerned at what they believe is an alarming number of East Timorese who are carrying the deadly disease.
The U-N has put out a call to the international community asking for 199 million (m) dollars to help reconstruct East Timor - 1.2 million of that will be used for tuberculosis control.
Doctors say they need to work out how to reach the huge numbers of people living in East Timor, many of whom inhabit remote parts of the territory.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I myself have worked in seven different developing countries and I've never seen as many TB patients as I see here. I understand that the people, who during the troubles, went to Australia, the Australian government required X-rays of each person for TB and I believe it was an astounding three percent of the people had active tuberculosis."
SUPER CAPTION: Kevin Kelly, International Red Cross
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The sad thing about this disease is that it's treatable, it's completely treatable. We've almost eradicated leprosy from the world and TB can be eradicated. It needs a TB programme that works and the World Health Organisation has that programme, it's just getting it in place."
SUPER CAPTION: Kevin Kelly, International Red Cross
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/275a53a91043215d49535d180aee7b61
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
English/Nat
A team of health officials in East Timor is trying to set up a programme for vaccinating people against tuberculosis.
The United Nations and the World Health Organisation are concerned at what they believe is an alarming number of East Timorese who are carrying the deadly disease.
The U-N has put out a call to the international community asking for 199 million (m) dollars to help reconstruct East Timor - 1.2 million of that will be used for tuberculosis control.
Doctors say they need to work out how to reach the huge numbers of people living in East Timor, many of whom inhabit remote parts of the territory.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I myself have worked in seven different developing countries and I've never seen as many TB patients as I see here. I understand that the people, who during the troubles, went to Australia, the Australian government required X-rays of each person for TB and I believe it was an astounding three percent of the people had active tuberculosis."
SUPER CAPTION: Kevin Kelly, International Red Cross
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The sad thing about this disease is that it's treatable, it's completely treatable. We've almost eradicated leprosy from the world and TB can be eradicated. It needs a TB programme that works and the World Health Organisation has that programme, it's just getting it in place."
SUPER CAPTION: Kevin Kelly, International Red Cross
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/275a53a91043215d49535d180aee7b61
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:1
Timor-Leste (East Timor) Birth Friendly Facility Video - Bemvindo Ba Ita Nia Uma Partu
This is an education/outreach video aimed at women and men of reproductive age and others who make decisions about reproductive health in Timor-Leste. It is used in communities where there are Birth Friendly Facilities to increase utilization of skilled midwives with a goal of reducing infant and maternal mortality. This video is my Capstone project for my Masters in Public Health at the University of Washington. Made in collaboration with Health Alliance International and the Timor-Leste Ministry of Health with funding from USAID and the Leslianne Shedd Memorial Fund. In Tetum with English subtitles.
This is an education/outreach video aimed at women and men of reproductive age and others who make decisions about reproductive health in Timor-Leste. It is used in communities where there are Birth Friendly Facilities to increase utilization of skilled midwives with a goal of reducing infant and maternal mortality. This video is my Capstone project for my Masters in Public Health at the University of Washington. Made in collaboration with Health Alliance International and the Timor-Leste Ministry of Health with funding from USAID and the Leslianne Shedd Memorial Fund. In Tetum with English subtitles.
School trip from Australia to East Timor
The best experience in the world!
*****All right to songs go to the original artists
*****We do not own any of the songs used in this video
School trip from Australia to East Timor
The best experience in the world!
*****All right to songs go to the original artists
*****We do not own any of the songs used in this video
The East Timor Eye Program (ETEP), established in 2000, is a program targeted at delivering national eye-care services to East Timor.
ETEP has already provided initial interim eye care for East Timor and is now working with the East Timorese Local Health Authorities to build a comprehensive and sustainable eye care system for the future.
Directed by Hemma Kearney from Show and Tell Productions
www.showandtellproductions.com.au
The East Timor Eye Program (ETEP), established in 2000, is a program targeted at delivering national eye-care services to East Timor.
ETEP has already provided initial interim eye care for East Timor and is now working with the East Timorese Local Health Authorities to build a comprehensive and sustainable eye care system for the future.
Directed by Hemma Kearney from Show and Tell Productions
www.showandtellproductions.com.au
In August 2014 St John of God Health Care celebrated ten years of working together with the Timorese Ministry of Health and other partner organisations to improve health outcomes in Timor-Leste (East Timor). This marks a decade since a Memorandum Of Understanding (MOU) was signed for the National Pathology Development Program.
In addition to improving pathology services and training staff, a Nursing Development Program started in 2010 to improve nursing standards across the country. Our programs in Timor-Leste have the ultimate goal of improving patient outcomes; tackling mortality and morbidity rates.
St John of God Health Care is very grateful to ConocoPhillips and its co-venturers in the Bayu-Undan project in the Timor Sea for investing more than $1 million (USD) over three years in our health development programs in Timor-Leste.
In August 2014 St John of God Health Care celebrated ten years of working together with the Timorese Ministry of Health and other partner organisations to improve health outcomes in Timor-Leste (East Timor). This marks a decade since a Memorandum Of Understanding (MOU) was signed for the National Pathology Development Program.
In addition to improving pathology services and training staff, a Nursing Development Program started in 2010 to improve nursing standards across the country. Our programs in Timor-Leste have the ultimate goal of improving patient outcomes; tackling mortality and morbidity rates.
St John of God Health Care is very grateful to ConocoPhillips and its co-venturers in the Bayu-Undan project in the Timor Sea for investing more than $1 million (USD) over three years in our health development programs in Timor-Leste.
published:05 Aug 2014
views:341
East Timor's 1st feature film, 'Beatriz's War' [HD] The Drawing Room, ABC RN
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/drawingroom/
Beatriz's War is a big film from the smallest film industry in the world.
It has been made guerrilla-style by men and women who fought in the armed resistance during the country's 24 year war with Indonesia.
Co-director and co-writer Luigi Acquisto, and Producer Lurdes Pires join Waleed Aly in The Drawing Room.
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/drawingroom/
Beatriz's War is a big film from the smallest film industry in the world.
It has been made guerrilla-style by men and women who fought in the armed resistance during the country's 24 year war with Indonesia.
Co-director and co-writer Luigi Acquisto, and Producer Lurdes Pires join Waleed Aly in The Drawing Room.
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste (Day 7) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste (Day 7) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste (Day 7) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste on Day 7 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (12 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
3:29
Cock fighting: cruel sport or cultural entertainment in Timor?
Cock fighting: cruel sport or cultural entertainment in Timor?
Cock fighting: cruel sport or cultural entertainment in Timor?
Cock fighting: cruel sport or entertainment in Timor? "Don't hate the player", one t-shirt of a spectator reads! The loser actually dies in this fight. The t...
0:00
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste on Day 4 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (9 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
78:33
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Indonesia vs Timor-Leste
INA 135 - 21 TLS
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
2:53
Robert Wyatt - East Timor
Robert Wyatt - East Timor
Robert Wyatt - East Timor
Robert Wyatt - East Timor (Old Rottenhat)
12:13
Future in Youth - East Timor 2012
Future in Youth - East Timor 2012
Future in Youth - East Timor 2012
Future in Youth is a capacity building program being run in East Timor by the Staff and Students from the Faculty of Exercise Science at Australian Catholic ...
0:00
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam (Day 2 Bishan stadium ) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam (Day 2 Bishan stadium ) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam (Day 2 Bishan stadium ) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam on Day 2 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (7 June 2015) at Bishan Stadium
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
7:00
Cindy Lay - From East Timor to Australia
Cindy Lay - From East Timor to Australia
Cindy Lay - From East Timor to Australia
Cindy Lay - From East Timor to Australia was produced by Four Diegos Media for the Australian Sports Commission ALL CULTURES project in 2009. For more inform...
0:00
Timor Leste v UAE: 2018 FIFA WC Russia & AFC Asian Cup UAE 2019 (Qly RD 2)
Timor Leste v UAE: 2018 FIFA WC Russia & AFC Asian Cup UAE 2019 (Qly RD 2)
Timor Leste v UAE: 2018 FIFA WC Russia & AFC Asian Cup UAE 2019 (Qly RD 2)
Timor Leste v UAE:
Live stream geo-blocked in Timor Leste, Middle East and North Africa.
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0:00
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste 1 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste 1 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste 1 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (1 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
5:37
EAST TIMOR: PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SHOOTING INCIDENT
EAST TIMOR: PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SHOOTING INCIDENT
EAST TIMOR: PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SHOOTING INCIDENT
English/Nat
A shooting incident has caused panic in the East Timorese capital, Dili, forcing Australian and British troops and civilians to take cover.
U-N troops reacted by setting up rigorous patrols of the area after shots were fired into the air on Thursday.
It's still unclear who was behind the incident, but witnesses say up to six Indonesian soldiers were shooting outside the Denpar barracks in the city.
In East Timor, shots were fired Thursday near the sports stadium in Dili where refugees are seeking protection from pro-Indonesia militias.
The incident comes as international peacekeepers struggle to keep East Timor's d
1:39
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights (Day 5) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights (Day 5) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights (Day 5) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights on Day 5 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (10 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
1:03
East Timor landscapes
East Timor landscapes
East Timor landscapes
For the passionate lovers of nature and wildlife the soil of East Timor is ideal. The true color of this soil is clearly visible through the unique flora and...
4:03
EAST TIMOR: VIOLENCE MARRS INDEPENDENCE RALLIES (2)
EAST TIMOR: VIOLENCE MARRS INDEPENDENCE RALLIES (2)
EAST TIMOR: VIOLENCE MARRS INDEPENDENCE RALLIES (2)
Natural Sound
At least three people have died in the latest outbreak of violence in East Timor between militiamen and supporters of independence for the troubled territory.
Indonesian police sealed off large sections of the capital, Dili, following the bloody clashes, while frightened residents stayed indoors.
The violence erupted just days before East Timor goes to the polls in a U-N supervised referendum on independence.
Emotions were running high on Thursday - with only a few days to go before Monday's ballot on independence.
Daily clashes are becoming increasingly bloody between the rival factions.
The latest violence
0:00
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 30 May (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 30 May (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 30 May (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 29 May Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (30 May 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
0:00
Football Timor Leste vs Brunei 3 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Brunei 3 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Brunei 3 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Brunei Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (3 June 2015) at Bishan Stadium
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
0:35
Australia Day in East Timor.mp4
Australia Day in East Timor.mp4
Australia Day in East Timor.mp4
Australian Defence Force (ADF) members deployed with the International Stabilisation Force (ISF) in East Timor have celebrated Australia Day in the tropics. ...
1:11
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste Full Match Highlights 30 May | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste Full Match Highlights 30 May | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste Full Match Highlights 30 May | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 30 May Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (30 May 2015)
2nd half Malaysia 1-0 Timor-Leste
12min - DEVANDRN Saarvindran
2:27
Nepal vs East Timor : 5-0 - July 2, 2011 - Kathmandu
Nepal vs East Timor : 5-0 - July 2, 2011 - Kathmandu
Nepal vs East Timor : 5-0 - July 2, 2011 - Kathmandu
July 2, 2011 - FIFA Worldcup 2014 qualifications
Nepal 5 - 0 Timor East
A video by NM GRAPHICS
www.nicolas-marie.com
SOCCER UNITES NEPAL !!
0:26
East Timor - East And South East Asia - Flags of the World in English
East Timor - East And South East Asia - Flags of the World in English
East Timor - East And South East Asia - Flags of the World in English
MAGIC BOX ANIMATION PROUDLY PRESENTS EARLY LEARNING SERIES(PRE-SCHOOL) Flags of the World This DVD with over 200 Flags from around the World is packed with u...
6:55
Governo de Timor-Leste em visita ao Estádio e à Academia - Sporting TV (22/7/2015)
Governo de Timor-Leste em visita ao Estádio e à Academia - Sporting TV (22/7/2015)
Governo de Timor-Leste em visita ao Estádio e à Academia - Sporting TV (22/7/2015)
O Secretário de Estado de Timor-Leste, Leovigildo Hornai, fez-se acompanhar pela sua comitiva numa visita institucional às instalações do Sporting Clube de Portugal, numa óptica de estreitar relações entre o governo timorense e o Clube de Alvalade.
Vicente Moura, vice-presidente das modalidades ‘leoninas’, que representou o Presidente Bruno de Carvalho neste encontro, referiu-se à importância do encontro entre as partes. “Esta é uma visita no âmbito da aproximação do Sporting com núcleos e com as entidades estatais de nações amigas. Hoje o caso concreto é Timor-Leste, onde temos uma filial Sportinguista. O Secretário de Estado da Juventude e
0:57
Why does sports unite us Nepalis ?
Why does sports unite us Nepalis ?
Why does sports unite us Nepalis ?
Sports touches us Nepalis into uniting for that special moment ! Here is one when we scored a goal against East Timor. Enjoy the unity and lets find ways to ...
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste (Day 7) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste on Day 7 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (12 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste on Day 7 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (12 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
published:29 May 2015
views:0
Cock fighting: cruel sport or cultural entertainment in Timor?
Cock fighting: cruel sport or entertainment in Timor? "Don't hate the player", one t-shirt of a spectator reads! The loser actually dies in this fight. The t...
Cock fighting: cruel sport or entertainment in Timor? "Don't hate the player", one t-shirt of a spectator reads! The loser actually dies in this fight. The t...
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste on Day 4 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (9 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste on Day 4 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (9 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
published:28 May 2015
views:0
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Indonesia vs Timor-Leste
INA 135 - 21 TLS
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Indonesia vs Timor-Leste
INA 135 - 21 TLS
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Future in Youth is a capacity building program being run in East Timor by the Staff and Students from the Faculty of Exercise Science at Australian Catholic ...
Future in Youth is a capacity building program being run in East Timor by the Staff and Students from the Faculty of Exercise Science at Australian Catholic ...
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam on Day 2 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (7 June 2015) at Bishan Stadium
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam on Day 2 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (7 June 2015) at Bishan Stadium
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Cindy Lay - From East Timor to Australia was produced by Four Diegos Media for the Australian Sports Commission ALL CULTURES project in 2009. For more inform...
Cindy Lay - From East Timor to Australia was produced by Four Diegos Media for the Australian Sports Commission ALL CULTURES project in 2009. For more inform...
Timor Leste v UAE:
Live stream geo-blocked in Timor Leste, Middle East and North Africa.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theafcasiancup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/afcasiancup
Instagram: http://instagram.com/afcasiancup
Google +: https://plus.google.com/+theafcasiancup
Timor Leste v UAE:
Live stream geo-blocked in Timor Leste, Middle East and North Africa.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theafcasiancup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/afcasiancup
Instagram: http://instagram.com/afcasiancup
Google +: https://plus.google.com/+theafcasiancup
published:11 Jun 2015
views:3
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste 1 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (1 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (1 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
published:28 May 2015
views:0
EAST TIMOR: PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SHOOTING INCIDENT
English/Nat
A shooting incident has caused panic in the East Timorese capital, Dili, forcing Australian and British troops and civilians to take cover.
U-N troops reacted by setting up rigorous patrols of the area after shots were fired into the air on Thursday.
It's still unclear who was behind the incident, but witnesses say up to six Indonesian soldiers were shooting outside the Denpar barracks in the city.
In East Timor, shots were fired Thursday near the sports stadium in Dili where refugees are seeking protection from pro-Indonesia militias.
The incident comes as international peacekeepers struggle to keep East Timor's devastated capital under control.
Residents say the burst of gunfire came from Indonesian troops driving by in trucks.
It was not clear if anyone was hit.
One report said Australian troops arrested three suspects in the shooting, but that could not immediately be confirmed.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I don't know what happened. Maybe militia or T-N-I shoot, I don't know. My friend tells me that militia use, army uniform, yeah army uniform."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop
The situation in Dili has become more violent as the refugees have poured back into the East Timorese capital.
British Special Forces, who are part of the U-N peacekeeping force, rushed to a site near an Indonesian military barracks after a U-N vehicle was shot at.
One man was taken into custody, but it's not clear if he was a suspect in the shooting.
British troops searched the barracks and surrounding area, but the gunman appeared to have escaped.
The Indonesian forces have been dismantling their barracks as they prepare to leave East Timor, and there are indications that the shot may have come from inside the compound.
The leader of the international force in the territory was unable to elaborate on the morning's events.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"There have been a number of incidents this morning which could loosely be described as engagements. I've yet to get the detail of one which was conducted only a few minutes ago, in fact only a little way down the road here. It looked to be that there was an arrest made but I'm unaware at this stage if it went further than that."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, INTERFET leader
Cosgrove explained the strategy the troops in his command are using when arresting suspects.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We are taking the line that when we arrest somebody with a weapon, no matter what is the further disposal of that person into civilian custody, we keep the weapon."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, INTERFET leader
International Forces in East Timor, or INTERFET, entered the province on Monday to quell the unrest which has spread there after the results of the August 30 vote on independence became known.
Almost eighty per cent of East Timorese voters polled in favour of independence, angering pro-Jakarta factions in the island and leading to a campaign of violence by the groups in and around Dili.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bb3da0ab5587f3167c37936d3bd2eb5a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
English/Nat
A shooting incident has caused panic in the East Timorese capital, Dili, forcing Australian and British troops and civilians to take cover.
U-N troops reacted by setting up rigorous patrols of the area after shots were fired into the air on Thursday.
It's still unclear who was behind the incident, but witnesses say up to six Indonesian soldiers were shooting outside the Denpar barracks in the city.
In East Timor, shots were fired Thursday near the sports stadium in Dili where refugees are seeking protection from pro-Indonesia militias.
The incident comes as international peacekeepers struggle to keep East Timor's devastated capital under control.
Residents say the burst of gunfire came from Indonesian troops driving by in trucks.
It was not clear if anyone was hit.
One report said Australian troops arrested three suspects in the shooting, but that could not immediately be confirmed.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I don't know what happened. Maybe militia or T-N-I shoot, I don't know. My friend tells me that militia use, army uniform, yeah army uniform."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop
The situation in Dili has become more violent as the refugees have poured back into the East Timorese capital.
British Special Forces, who are part of the U-N peacekeeping force, rushed to a site near an Indonesian military barracks after a U-N vehicle was shot at.
One man was taken into custody, but it's not clear if he was a suspect in the shooting.
British troops searched the barracks and surrounding area, but the gunman appeared to have escaped.
The Indonesian forces have been dismantling their barracks as they prepare to leave East Timor, and there are indications that the shot may have come from inside the compound.
The leader of the international force in the territory was unable to elaborate on the morning's events.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"There have been a number of incidents this morning which could loosely be described as engagements. I've yet to get the detail of one which was conducted only a few minutes ago, in fact only a little way down the road here. It looked to be that there was an arrest made but I'm unaware at this stage if it went further than that."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, INTERFET leader
Cosgrove explained the strategy the troops in his command are using when arresting suspects.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We are taking the line that when we arrest somebody with a weapon, no matter what is the further disposal of that person into civilian custody, we keep the weapon."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, INTERFET leader
International Forces in East Timor, or INTERFET, entered the province on Monday to quell the unrest which has spread there after the results of the August 30 vote on independence became known.
Almost eighty per cent of East Timorese voters polled in favour of independence, angering pro-Jakarta factions in the island and leading to a campaign of violence by the groups in and around Dili.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bb3da0ab5587f3167c37936d3bd2eb5a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights (Day 5) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights on Day 5 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (10 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights on Day 5 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (10 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
For the passionate lovers of nature and wildlife the soil of East Timor is ideal. The true color of this soil is clearly visible through the unique flora and...
For the passionate lovers of nature and wildlife the soil of East Timor is ideal. The true color of this soil is clearly visible through the unique flora and...
Natural Sound
At least three people have died in the latest outbreak of violence in East Timor between militiamen and supporters of independence for the troubled territory.
Indonesian police sealed off large sections of the capital, Dili, following the bloody clashes, while frightened residents stayed indoors.
The violence erupted just days before East Timor goes to the polls in a U-N supervised referendum on independence.
Emotions were running high on Thursday - with only a few days to go before Monday's ballot on independence.
Daily clashes are becoming increasingly bloody between the rival factions.
The latest violence erupted after an anti-independence rally in Dili's main streets and sports stadium.
More than 15-thousand opponents of the ballot took part in the rally.
Dozens of militants brandished assault rifles, homemade shotguns and other weapons - in direct violation of a U-N-imposed ban.
Indonesian police are supposed to disarm and arrest anyone with weapons, but officers at the scene took no action.
At one point during the rally, militants started stoning the headquarters of the main pro-independence group.
At least three houses and stalls were set on fire.
Officers fired warning shots in an apparent attempt to clear the streets but failed to disperse the crowds.
Witnesses said the militiamen then fired directly into crowds of pro-independence supporters.
One body was left lying in a pool of blood.
Security forces attempted to contain the violence and forcefully arrested some activists.
The lead-up to the ballot has so far been marred by attacks and threats against civilians and U-N staff by those opposed to independence.
Dozens have been killed in violence in the run-up to the vote.
Independence activists and the U-N have accused some sections of the military of aiding and arming gangs that have killed dozens of villagers.
Eurico Guterres, a top militia leader, has warned of "massive fighting" if independence is declared.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/adb7ff13f4975639f81ec55bc2baacce
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Natural Sound
At least three people have died in the latest outbreak of violence in East Timor between militiamen and supporters of independence for the troubled territory.
Indonesian police sealed off large sections of the capital, Dili, following the bloody clashes, while frightened residents stayed indoors.
The violence erupted just days before East Timor goes to the polls in a U-N supervised referendum on independence.
Emotions were running high on Thursday - with only a few days to go before Monday's ballot on independence.
Daily clashes are becoming increasingly bloody between the rival factions.
The latest violence erupted after an anti-independence rally in Dili's main streets and sports stadium.
More than 15-thousand opponents of the ballot took part in the rally.
Dozens of militants brandished assault rifles, homemade shotguns and other weapons - in direct violation of a U-N-imposed ban.
Indonesian police are supposed to disarm and arrest anyone with weapons, but officers at the scene took no action.
At one point during the rally, militants started stoning the headquarters of the main pro-independence group.
At least three houses and stalls were set on fire.
Officers fired warning shots in an apparent attempt to clear the streets but failed to disperse the crowds.
Witnesses said the militiamen then fired directly into crowds of pro-independence supporters.
One body was left lying in a pool of blood.
Security forces attempted to contain the violence and forcefully arrested some activists.
The lead-up to the ballot has so far been marred by attacks and threats against civilians and U-N staff by those opposed to independence.
Dozens have been killed in violence in the run-up to the vote.
Independence activists and the U-N have accused some sections of the military of aiding and arming gangs that have killed dozens of villagers.
Eurico Guterres, a top militia leader, has warned of "massive fighting" if independence is declared.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/adb7ff13f4975639f81ec55bc2baacce
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:2
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 30 May (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 29 May Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (30 May 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 29 May Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (30 May 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
published:28 May 2015
views:0
Football Timor Leste vs Brunei 3 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Brunei Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (3 June 2015) at Bishan Stadium
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Football Timor Leste vs Brunei Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (3 June 2015) at Bishan Stadium
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Australian Defence Force (ADF) members deployed with the International Stabilisation Force (ISF) in East Timor have celebrated Australia Day in the tropics. ...
Australian Defence Force (ADF) members deployed with the International Stabilisation Force (ISF) in East Timor have celebrated Australia Day in the tropics. ...
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 30 May Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (30 May 2015)
2nd half Malaysia 1-0 Timor-Leste
12min - DEVANDRN Saarvindran
Football Malaysia vs Timor-Leste 30 May Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (30 May 2015)
2nd half Malaysia 1-0 Timor-Leste
12min - DEVANDRN Saarvindran
published:30 May 2015
views:3457
Nepal vs East Timor : 5-0 - July 2, 2011 - Kathmandu
MAGIC BOX ANIMATION PROUDLY PRESENTS EARLY LEARNING SERIES(PRE-SCHOOL) Flags of the World This DVD with over 200 Flags from around the World is packed with u...
MAGIC BOX ANIMATION PROUDLY PRESENTS EARLY LEARNING SERIES(PRE-SCHOOL) Flags of the World This DVD with over 200 Flags from around the World is packed with u...
O Secretário de Estado de Timor-Leste, Leovigildo Hornai, fez-se acompanhar pela sua comitiva numa visita institucional às instalações do Sporting Clube de Portugal, numa óptica de estreitar relações entre o governo timorense e o Clube de Alvalade.
Vicente Moura, vice-presidente das modalidades ‘leoninas’, que representou o Presidente Bruno de Carvalho neste encontro, referiu-se à importância do encontro entre as partes. “Esta é uma visita no âmbito da aproximação do Sporting com núcleos e com as entidades estatais de nações amigas. Hoje o caso concreto é Timor-Leste, onde temos uma filial Sportinguista. O Secretário de Estado da Juventude e do Desporto visitou-nos e tinha curiosidade para conhecer ‘in loco’ as condições de trabalho do Sporting e a sua dimensão. Ficaram impressionados e deixaram uma mensagem expressiva no livro de honra do Museu”, explicou o dirigente, mostrando ainda confiança no futuro desta ligação. “Em breve poderemos trocar instrumentos de colaboração e protocolares para renovar e fortalecer os laços com Timor-Leste. Naturalmente que o país tem jogadores de grande talento, pois tanto nascem lá como cá em Portugal e é importante que o Sporting esteja sempre atento e informado sobre os talentos que vão surgindo em todo o Mundo”, concluiu.
Já Bruno Mascarenhas, vogal para a expansão e núcleos do Clube, explicou como se deu o encontro. “Tivemos a informação da visita do senhor Secretário de Estado a Portugal e sabemos que o país está agora a reerguer-se, a criar as suas infra-estruturas e a fazer uma grande aposta no desporto. Tem uma população jovem e ávida da prática desportiva. Tendo em conta as relações históricas que temos, a filial Sporting Clube de Timor que conta com uma presença histórica e muito bem posicionada no país, fazia todo o sentido ter aqui o senhor Secretário de Estado e a sua comitiva. Queremos ter uma relação mais próxima com filial e as instituições timorenses”, evidenciou.
Do lado timorense, Leovigildo Hornai explica o interesse timorense no Sporting. “A intenção da visita foi para ver de perto o desenvolvimento da Academia Sporting. O Clube tem muita qualidade e um grande Estádio. Da parte do governo de Timor-Leste que tutela o desporto, queríamos fazer esta visita para ver de perto qual a possibilidade de uma cooperação de futuro”, disse, aproveitando a oportunidade para agradecer a simpatia ‘leonina’. “A hospitalidade foi um ponto alto, com o máximo de atenção por parte do vice-presidente e da estrutura do Clube”, elogiou, mostrando ainda um plano bem traçado para o futuro do país. “Em Timor queremos continuar a investir no futebol para promover o talento dos nossos jovens timorenses, de forma a estarem prontos para competir a nível internacional. Vamos discutir a possibilidade de uma futura relação com o Sporting para desenvolver os clubes nacionais. Estamos na era do Sporting. É um ano em grande para o Clube, com grandes contratações”, concluiu o Secretário de Estado.
Por fim, Augusto Inácio, o novo director das relações internacionais do Clube de Alvalade, falou com agrado da visita do governo timorense. “Foi uma honra receber o senhor Secretário de Estado de um país que é praticamente novo. O Sporting está sempre disponível para procurar os princípios de um novo país. Veio conhecer o Estádio e a Academia e, dentro do que podemos fazer, vamos intensificar as relações entre as partes. Mas nada como visitar ‘in loco’ as condições e este foi um intercâmbio muito bom. Estamos sempre disponíveis para ajudar neste aspecto. Agora faz sentido um segundo encontro para saber exactamente aquilo que Timor quer”, rematou.
http://www.sporting.pt/Noticias/Clube/notclube_timor_220715_152139.asp
O Secretário de Estado de Timor-Leste, Leovigildo Hornai, fez-se acompanhar pela sua comitiva numa visita institucional às instalações do Sporting Clube de Portugal, numa óptica de estreitar relações entre o governo timorense e o Clube de Alvalade.
Vicente Moura, vice-presidente das modalidades ‘leoninas’, que representou o Presidente Bruno de Carvalho neste encontro, referiu-se à importância do encontro entre as partes. “Esta é uma visita no âmbito da aproximação do Sporting com núcleos e com as entidades estatais de nações amigas. Hoje o caso concreto é Timor-Leste, onde temos uma filial Sportinguista. O Secretário de Estado da Juventude e do Desporto visitou-nos e tinha curiosidade para conhecer ‘in loco’ as condições de trabalho do Sporting e a sua dimensão. Ficaram impressionados e deixaram uma mensagem expressiva no livro de honra do Museu”, explicou o dirigente, mostrando ainda confiança no futuro desta ligação. “Em breve poderemos trocar instrumentos de colaboração e protocolares para renovar e fortalecer os laços com Timor-Leste. Naturalmente que o país tem jogadores de grande talento, pois tanto nascem lá como cá em Portugal e é importante que o Sporting esteja sempre atento e informado sobre os talentos que vão surgindo em todo o Mundo”, concluiu.
Já Bruno Mascarenhas, vogal para a expansão e núcleos do Clube, explicou como se deu o encontro. “Tivemos a informação da visita do senhor Secretário de Estado a Portugal e sabemos que o país está agora a reerguer-se, a criar as suas infra-estruturas e a fazer uma grande aposta no desporto. Tem uma população jovem e ávida da prática desportiva. Tendo em conta as relações históricas que temos, a filial Sporting Clube de Timor que conta com uma presença histórica e muito bem posicionada no país, fazia todo o sentido ter aqui o senhor Secretário de Estado e a sua comitiva. Queremos ter uma relação mais próxima com filial e as instituições timorenses”, evidenciou.
Do lado timorense, Leovigildo Hornai explica o interesse timorense no Sporting. “A intenção da visita foi para ver de perto o desenvolvimento da Academia Sporting. O Clube tem muita qualidade e um grande Estádio. Da parte do governo de Timor-Leste que tutela o desporto, queríamos fazer esta visita para ver de perto qual a possibilidade de uma cooperação de futuro”, disse, aproveitando a oportunidade para agradecer a simpatia ‘leonina’. “A hospitalidade foi um ponto alto, com o máximo de atenção por parte do vice-presidente e da estrutura do Clube”, elogiou, mostrando ainda um plano bem traçado para o futuro do país. “Em Timor queremos continuar a investir no futebol para promover o talento dos nossos jovens timorenses, de forma a estarem prontos para competir a nível internacional. Vamos discutir a possibilidade de uma futura relação com o Sporting para desenvolver os clubes nacionais. Estamos na era do Sporting. É um ano em grande para o Clube, com grandes contratações”, concluiu o Secretário de Estado.
Por fim, Augusto Inácio, o novo director das relações internacionais do Clube de Alvalade, falou com agrado da visita do governo timorense. “Foi uma honra receber o senhor Secretário de Estado de um país que é praticamente novo. O Sporting está sempre disponível para procurar os princípios de um novo país. Veio conhecer o Estádio e a Academia e, dentro do que podemos fazer, vamos intensificar as relações entre as partes. Mas nada como visitar ‘in loco’ as condições e este foi um intercâmbio muito bom. Estamos sempre disponíveis para ajudar neste aspecto. Agora faz sentido um segundo encontro para saber exactamente aquilo que Timor quer”, rematou.
http://www.sporting.pt/Noticias/Clube/notclube_timor_220715_152139.asp
Sports touches us Nepalis into uniting for that special moment ! Here is one when we scored a goal against East Timor. Enjoy the unity and lets find ways to ...
Sports touches us Nepalis into uniting for that special moment ! Here is one when we scored a goal against East Timor. Enjoy the unity and lets find ways to ...
Timor Leste (East Timor) is one of the world's last undiscovered destinations. An adventure travel paradise offering pioneer travellers some of the world's b...
5:46
Explore East Timor's Atauro Island (Timor Leste)
Explore East Timor's Atauro Island (Timor Leste)
Explore East Timor's Atauro Island (Timor Leste)
An undiscovered travel gem in the South Pacific. Atauro Island is a stunning natural paradise, surrounded by pristine reefs. An adventurer's and eco-travelle...
2:47
East Timor's president and FM visit Jakarta
East Timor's president and FM visit Jakarta
East Timor's president and FM visit Jakarta
1. President of East Timor Xanana Gusmao walks up to and shakes hands with Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri
2. Close up of hand shake
3. Various shots of President Gusmao inspecting honour guard
4. Medium shot of (left to right) Kirsty Sword-Gusmao, President Gusmao, President Megawati, Megawati's husband Taufiq Kiemas, on steps of palace
5. Close up of Presidents Gusmao and Megawati shaking hands then walking inside
6. Wide shot of meeting room with delegates from both countries entering
7. Close up of President Gusmao and Foreign Minister Jose Ramos-Horta sitting down at table
8. Wide shot of Timorese delegation in meeting
3:09
East Timor president-elect Xanana Gusmao begins visit
East Timor president-elect Xanana Gusmao begins visit
East Timor president-elect Xanana Gusmao begins visit
1. Wide shot exterior of airport
2. East Timor's president-elect Xanana Gusmao arriving and being greeted by Indonesian officials
3. Wide shot of Indonesian president Megawati Sukarnoputri's presidential house
4. Cutaway policeman
5. Wide shot of Gusmao's car arriving at house
6. Close up of Gusmao walking into house
7. East Timorese officials shaking hands with Indonesian officials
8. Gusmao walking out and waving to journalists
9. Cutaway official
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Xanana Gusmao, East Timor's president-elect:
"I am here to invite personally, on behalf of the East Timor people, President Megawati. As you know the President w
3:05
EAST TIMOR: UN CHIEF KOFI ANNAN VISIT
EAST TIMOR: UN CHIEF KOFI ANNAN VISIT
EAST TIMOR: UN CHIEF KOFI ANNAN VISIT
Eng/Portu/Nat
U-N Secretary General Kofi Annan left East Timor on Friday for Australia after spending an emotional 24 hours in the devastated former Indonesian province.
He told a crowd of more than 5-thousand people in the capital Dili that he was taken aback by the level of destruction inflicted by pro-Indonesian militias.
East Timor was destroyed after its people voted for independence in a UN-sponsored referendum on August 30 last year.
A traditional East Timorese welcome for the U-N Secretary General, Kofi Annan in Dili, East Timor.
He flew in from Jakarta on Thursday, where he stressed it was up to Indonesia to punish t
2:37
EAST TIMOR: BOBONARO: XANANA GUSMAO VISIT
EAST TIMOR: BOBONARO: XANANA GUSMAO VISIT
EAST TIMOR: BOBONARO: XANANA GUSMAO VISIT
English/Nat
East Timorese leader, Jose Alexandre "Xanana" Gusmao, has called for a peaceful reconciliation between the divided peoples of the half-island territory.
The popular leader has been touring his homeland, visiting pro-independence strongholds.
He was recently released from custody in Indonesia where he served seven years in prison for leading a guerrilla war against Indonesia's 24-year occupation of the former Portuguese colony.
Greeted by cheering crowds, the man widely expected to become the new nation's first president, was given a warm welcome by old guerrilla comrades on Tuesday.
The town of Bobonaro, near the bo
1:28
Jackie Chan promoting Timor on UNICEF visit
Jackie Chan promoting Timor on UNICEF visit
Jackie Chan promoting Timor on UNICEF visit
Jackie Chan interview on UNICEF visit to East Timor as goodwill ambassador teaching martial arts.
2:59
EAST TIMOR: BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT CARDOSO VISIT
EAST TIMOR: BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT CARDOSO VISIT
EAST TIMOR: BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT CARDOSO VISIT
English/Nat
Brazilian President, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, appointed a new foreign minister to East Timor on Monday as he arrived in the country for a visit aimed at strengthening bilateral ties with the fledging nation.
Cardoso, who is on a tour of Asian countries, told reporters at Dili airport that former foreign minister Celso Lafer will replace Luiz Felipe Lampreia, who resigned on January 10.
Later on Monday, Cardoso held talks with Sergio Vieira de Mello, the Brazilian head of the U-N transitional administration in the territory.
He also met with Jose "Xanana" Gusmao, the former rebel leader widely expected to become the
10:13
Richard's visit to East Timor - Global Fund parliamentary delegation
Richard's visit to East Timor - Global Fund parliamentary delegation
Richard's visit to East Timor - Global Fund parliamentary delegation
Senator Richard Di Natale visited East Timor as part of a Global Fund parliamentary delegation in September 2012. He made this speech to the Senate with some details of the health services and Australian aid contributions to our neighbours in East Timor.
1:31
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 1
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 1
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 1
Won Bin has visited East Timor in October 2010 for UNICEF. This is the first promotion clip released in December 2010. tag: Wonbin 원빈 ウォンビン.
1:00
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 2
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 2
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 2
Won Bin has visited East Timor in September 2010 for UNICEF. This is the second promotion clip released on Feb 17, 2011.
tag: Wonbin 원빈 ウォンビン
0:45
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 3
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 3
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 3
Won Bin has visited East Timor in September 2010 for UNICEF. This is the third promotion clip released in August, 2011. tag: Wonbin 원빈 ウォンビン.
0:38
Clinton on rare visit to encourage East Timor
Clinton on rare visit to encourage East Timor
Clinton on rare visit to encourage East Timor
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton sought Thursday to encourage self-sufficiency in East Timor on a first visit to one of the poorest nations in Asia wher...
0:23
Jackie Chan interview on UNICEF visit to East Timor
Jackie Chan interview on UNICEF visit to East Timor
Jackie Chan interview on UNICEF visit to East Timor
Jackie Chan interview on UNICEF visit to East Timor as goodwill ambassador teaching martial arts.
5:49
Tourism in Timor - Eastern Paradise
Tourism in Timor - Eastern Paradise
Tourism in Timor - Eastern Paradise
Highlights of touring in Timor-Leste. Produced by the Ministerio Turismo Commercio E Industria.
2:05
East Timor Eric Hotung Dili Visit
East Timor Eric Hotung Dili Visit
East Timor Eric Hotung Dili Visit
Eric Hotong talking to aid and rights workers in East Timor , Dili 2000
1:42
E.TIMOR: INDONESIAN PM - 3 DAY VISIT
E.TIMOR: INDONESIAN PM - 3 DAY VISIT
E.TIMOR: INDONESIAN PM - 3 DAY VISIT
Indonesian/Nat
The Indonesian Presidential frontrunner, Megawati Sukarnoputri, arrived in East Timor on Sunday for a three-day visit.
Fresh from her election victory, she was making her second visit to the troubled province ahead of this month's historic referendum on its future.
Megawati arrived at Liquica village to a warm welcome.
She is regarded as the strongest contender to become the next head of state - a development that would see her following in her father's footsteps.
She is the daughter of President Sukarno, who was Indonesia's first head of state.
If she assumes power it will mark a break with the old order
1:01
East Timor PM arrives in Jakarta on first overseas visit
East Timor PM arrives in Jakarta on first overseas visit
East Timor PM arrives in Jakarta on first overseas visit
1. Exterior of presidential palace
2. Wide of East Timorese Prime Minister Xanana Gusmao getting out of car and hugging Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono
3. Cutaway of Indonesian officials
4. Gusmao walking with Yudhoyono
5. Wide of meeting between Gusmao and Yudhoyono
6. Pan from Gusmao to Yudhoyono
7. Mid of meeting
8. Wide of Indonesian officials during bilateral meeting
9. Yudhoyono speaking
10. Gusmao looking through papers
11. Wide of East Timorese delegation
STORYLINE:
East Timor's Prime Minister Xanana Gusmao met with Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono in the Indonesian capital of Jakarta on Tue
15:07
East Timor: 10 Years On
East Timor: 10 Years On
East Timor: 10 Years On
The BIR travels to East Timor to examine nation-building in Asia's newest country, 10 years after its people voted for independence from Indonesia. Part of the Fragile States series with PBS Newshour and the Pulitzer Center of Crisis Reporting.
4:04
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit photo essay, a heartwarming video
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit photo essay, a heartwarming video
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit photo essay, a heartwarming video
A heartwarming picture compilation of Won Bin's trip to East Timor in October 2010 for UNICEF. Thanks to BINUS for this beautiful video. tag: Wonbin 원빈 ウォンビン.
Timor Leste (East Timor) is one of the world's last undiscovered destinations. An adventure travel paradise offering pioneer travellers some of the world's b...
Timor Leste (East Timor) is one of the world's last undiscovered destinations. An adventure travel paradise offering pioneer travellers some of the world's b...
An undiscovered travel gem in the South Pacific. Atauro Island is a stunning natural paradise, surrounded by pristine reefs. An adventurer's and eco-travelle...
An undiscovered travel gem in the South Pacific. Atauro Island is a stunning natural paradise, surrounded by pristine reefs. An adventurer's and eco-travelle...
1. President of East Timor Xanana Gusmao walks up to and shakes hands with Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri
2. Close up of hand shake
3. Various shots of President Gusmao inspecting honour guard
4. Medium shot of (left to right) Kirsty Sword-Gusmao, President Gusmao, President Megawati, Megawati's husband Taufiq Kiemas, on steps of palace
5. Close up of Presidents Gusmao and Megawati shaking hands then walking inside
6. Wide shot of meeting room with delegates from both countries entering
7. Close up of President Gusmao and Foreign Minister Jose Ramos-Horta sitting down at table
8. Wide shot of Timorese delegation in meeting room
9. Medium shot of both foreign ministers sitting at table in front of both presidents
10. Close up of Hasan Wirajuda, Indonesian Foreign Minister
11. Close up of Jose Ramos Horta, East Timor's Foreign Minister
12. Wide shot of foreign ministers shaking hands and handing over signed memorandum of understanding
13. East Timorese delegation
14. SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Xanana Gusmao, President of East Timor:
"We want to thank the Indonesian government once again for helping our new country in several ways."
15. Indonesian delegation
16. SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Megawati Sukarnoputri, President of Indonesia:
"We've just finished a most cordial and productive bilateral meeting. The Indonesian government raised ideas on how to deal with several problems we're yet to solve."
17. Journalists
18. Both Presidents leave room
STORYLINE:
East Timor's President Xanana Gusmao, who spent seven years in jail in Jakarta for leading his country's independence struggle, on Tuesday began his first official visit to the country since becoming head of state.
Gusmao inspected an honour guard and received a 21-gun salute at the state palace before meeting Indonesian leader Megawati Sukarnoputri.
Since becoming president of the former Indonesian territory, Gusmao has repeatedly emphasised that good relations with the neighbouring country are crucial for East Timor's stability and economic development.
During his five-day visit, Gusmao will meet cabinet ministers and politicians to discuss several unresolved issues, including compensation for Indonesian-owned property remaining in East Timor and the fate of up to 40-thousand East Timorese refugees still in Indonesia.
Indonesia invaded East Timor in 1975 and ruled it with an iron hand until 1999, when a UN-sponsored referendum resulted in a massive vote for independence.
Gusmao, who commanded the guerrilla army resisting the occupation, was captured in 1992.
He remained in jail in Jakarta until the 1999 plebiscite, which was followed by an orgy of violence unleashed by Indonesian forces as they withdrew from the territory.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0e69193cf59424ada87dfc4bff9f0f64
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
1. President of East Timor Xanana Gusmao walks up to and shakes hands with Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri
2. Close up of hand shake
3. Various shots of President Gusmao inspecting honour guard
4. Medium shot of (left to right) Kirsty Sword-Gusmao, President Gusmao, President Megawati, Megawati's husband Taufiq Kiemas, on steps of palace
5. Close up of Presidents Gusmao and Megawati shaking hands then walking inside
6. Wide shot of meeting room with delegates from both countries entering
7. Close up of President Gusmao and Foreign Minister Jose Ramos-Horta sitting down at table
8. Wide shot of Timorese delegation in meeting room
9. Medium shot of both foreign ministers sitting at table in front of both presidents
10. Close up of Hasan Wirajuda, Indonesian Foreign Minister
11. Close up of Jose Ramos Horta, East Timor's Foreign Minister
12. Wide shot of foreign ministers shaking hands and handing over signed memorandum of understanding
13. East Timorese delegation
14. SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Xanana Gusmao, President of East Timor:
"We want to thank the Indonesian government once again for helping our new country in several ways."
15. Indonesian delegation
16. SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Megawati Sukarnoputri, President of Indonesia:
"We've just finished a most cordial and productive bilateral meeting. The Indonesian government raised ideas on how to deal with several problems we're yet to solve."
17. Journalists
18. Both Presidents leave room
STORYLINE:
East Timor's President Xanana Gusmao, who spent seven years in jail in Jakarta for leading his country's independence struggle, on Tuesday began his first official visit to the country since becoming head of state.
Gusmao inspected an honour guard and received a 21-gun salute at the state palace before meeting Indonesian leader Megawati Sukarnoputri.
Since becoming president of the former Indonesian territory, Gusmao has repeatedly emphasised that good relations with the neighbouring country are crucial for East Timor's stability and economic development.
During his five-day visit, Gusmao will meet cabinet ministers and politicians to discuss several unresolved issues, including compensation for Indonesian-owned property remaining in East Timor and the fate of up to 40-thousand East Timorese refugees still in Indonesia.
Indonesia invaded East Timor in 1975 and ruled it with an iron hand until 1999, when a UN-sponsored referendum resulted in a massive vote for independence.
Gusmao, who commanded the guerrilla army resisting the occupation, was captured in 1992.
He remained in jail in Jakarta until the 1999 plebiscite, which was followed by an orgy of violence unleashed by Indonesian forces as they withdrew from the territory.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0e69193cf59424ada87dfc4bff9f0f64
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:2
East Timor president-elect Xanana Gusmao begins visit
1. Wide shot exterior of airport
2. East Timor's president-elect Xanana Gusmao arriving and being greeted by Indonesian officials
3. Wide shot of Indonesian president Megawati Sukarnoputri's presidential house
4. Cutaway policeman
5. Wide shot of Gusmao's car arriving at house
6. Close up of Gusmao walking into house
7. East Timorese officials shaking hands with Indonesian officials
8. Gusmao walking out and waving to journalists
9. Cutaway official
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Xanana Gusmao, East Timor's president-elect:
"I am here to invite personally, on behalf of the East Timor people, President Megawati. As you know the President was already invited. But I came just to invite her personally and on behalf of the East Timorese people and not only that but also some of our ministers and other people and we believe that this President will go on the day."
12. Pan from Indonesian security minister Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono to Gusmao
13. Close up shot of Gusmao
14. Close up shot of Yudhoyono
15. Wide shot of Indonesian parliament building
16. Wide shot of Indonesian parliament speaker Akbar Tanjung shaking hands with Gusmao
17. Wide shot of Gusmao sitting down
18. Pan from Gusmao to Tanjung
19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Akbar Tanjung, Indonesian parliament speaker:
"The situation is not favourable right now for the president to go to Timtim (East Timor). Because the situation, the psychological situation is not favorable for her. That is the statement from DPR (Indonesian parliament). But it depends on the President. If she likes to go there, of course she may go there."
20. Mid shot Megawati at cabinet meeting in palace
21. Long shot parliament meeting
STORYLINE:
East Timor's president-elect Xanana Gusmao met with Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri in Jakarta on Thursday.
Aiming to build a new relationship with the country against which he once waged a guerrilla war, Gusmao invited Megawati to attend the independence ceremonies.
East Timor will become the world's newest nation on May 20, when its current United Nations administration hands over the governing of the territory to a local authority.
Dozens of world leaders, including UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan, have been invited to the celebrations, which will peak at midnight on May 19 with a lavish fireworks display.
Gusmao, on a two-day visit to Indonesia, also plans to meet Indonesian legislators, some of whom have publicly urged Megawati to boycott the event. Elements in Indonesia's military are also uneasy about her attending.
She has yet to publicly respond to earlier invitations. But some government officials have said she plans to attend the ceremonies.
In 1999 East Timor voted overwhelmingly for independence from Indonesia and the country has been under United Nations administration for the past 2 years.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fd676cc7c6dded2bb56ab3bcf250ac38
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1. Wide shot exterior of airport
2. East Timor's president-elect Xanana Gusmao arriving and being greeted by Indonesian officials
3. Wide shot of Indonesian president Megawati Sukarnoputri's presidential house
4. Cutaway policeman
5. Wide shot of Gusmao's car arriving at house
6. Close up of Gusmao walking into house
7. East Timorese officials shaking hands with Indonesian officials
8. Gusmao walking out and waving to journalists
9. Cutaway official
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Xanana Gusmao, East Timor's president-elect:
"I am here to invite personally, on behalf of the East Timor people, President Megawati. As you know the President was already invited. But I came just to invite her personally and on behalf of the East Timorese people and not only that but also some of our ministers and other people and we believe that this President will go on the day."
12. Pan from Indonesian security minister Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono to Gusmao
13. Close up shot of Gusmao
14. Close up shot of Yudhoyono
15. Wide shot of Indonesian parliament building
16. Wide shot of Indonesian parliament speaker Akbar Tanjung shaking hands with Gusmao
17. Wide shot of Gusmao sitting down
18. Pan from Gusmao to Tanjung
19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Akbar Tanjung, Indonesian parliament speaker:
"The situation is not favourable right now for the president to go to Timtim (East Timor). Because the situation, the psychological situation is not favorable for her. That is the statement from DPR (Indonesian parliament). But it depends on the President. If she likes to go there, of course she may go there."
20. Mid shot Megawati at cabinet meeting in palace
21. Long shot parliament meeting
STORYLINE:
East Timor's president-elect Xanana Gusmao met with Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri in Jakarta on Thursday.
Aiming to build a new relationship with the country against which he once waged a guerrilla war, Gusmao invited Megawati to attend the independence ceremonies.
East Timor will become the world's newest nation on May 20, when its current United Nations administration hands over the governing of the territory to a local authority.
Dozens of world leaders, including UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan, have been invited to the celebrations, which will peak at midnight on May 19 with a lavish fireworks display.
Gusmao, on a two-day visit to Indonesia, also plans to meet Indonesian legislators, some of whom have publicly urged Megawati to boycott the event. Elements in Indonesia's military are also uneasy about her attending.
She has yet to publicly respond to earlier invitations. But some government officials have said she plans to attend the ceremonies.
In 1999 East Timor voted overwhelmingly for independence from Indonesia and the country has been under United Nations administration for the past 2 years.
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Eng/Portu/Nat
U-N Secretary General Kofi Annan left East Timor on Friday for Australia after spending an emotional 24 hours in the devastated former Indonesian province.
He told a crowd of more than 5-thousand people in the capital Dili that he was taken aback by the level of destruction inflicted by pro-Indonesian militias.
East Timor was destroyed after its people voted for independence in a UN-sponsored referendum on August 30 last year.
A traditional East Timorese welcome for the U-N Secretary General, Kofi Annan in Dili, East Timor.
He flew in from Jakarta on Thursday, where he stressed it was up to Indonesia to punish those responsible for the violence and destruction in East Timor.
The East Timorese Independence leader, Xanana Gusmao accompanied Annan.
Hundreds of people turned out to say their thanks to the U-N.
Many were clutching banners calling for the murderers from the East Timorese post referendum violence to be punished.
The territory was torn to pieces by the pro-Indonesian militias after people here voted for independence from Jakarta through a ballot in August last year.
Annan addressed the people of Dili.
He said he was aware of the civilian's needs.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"You need jobs, you need shelter, you want those who are guilty to be brought to justice and I know that you are worried about crime, about family friends still in exile and about the slow place of recovery."
SUPER CAPTION: Kofi Annan, U-N Secretary General
On stage Annan was also joined by Jamshed Marker and U-N Special Representative to E.Timor.
Annan and Gusmao then held a news conference in Dili.
Gusmao thanked the U-N for its support.
SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese)
"I recognise the long stand of commitment from the secretary general. His visit here shows the confirmation of his commitment. I told him that I wouldn't be standing here today without this commitment. I would like to address you today and would like to receive an occasion to show the secretary general that we are ourselves committed to work with UNTAET."
SUPER CAPTION: Xanana Gusmao, East Timorese leader
The U-N Secretary General replied by saying that he had sought assurance from Jakarta over bringing to trial those responsible for the massacres following the territory's vote for independence.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I'm happy to say the Indonesian government itself and when I was in Jakarta recently I got adherence from the highest level of the government that all those responsible will be made accountable and brought to trial. So we are waiting for justice to be done. "
SUPER CAPTION: Kofi Annan, U-N Secretary General
Two separate investigations into the atrocities in East Timor have implicated top Indonesian military and police figures, including the now suspended security minister General Wiranto.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Those who committed the atrocities should be brought to justice. The Indonesian government is now in the process of doing that and the suspension of General Wiranto is seen as part of the judicial lay process."
SUPER CAPTION: Kofi Annan, U-N Secretary General
On Thursday, Annan received a hero's welcome in the town of Liquica, where the main street was renamed the Avenue of the Secretary General in his honor.
He left Dili on Friday bound for Darwin.
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Eng/Portu/Nat
U-N Secretary General Kofi Annan left East Timor on Friday for Australia after spending an emotional 24 hours in the devastated former Indonesian province.
He told a crowd of more than 5-thousand people in the capital Dili that he was taken aback by the level of destruction inflicted by pro-Indonesian militias.
East Timor was destroyed after its people voted for independence in a UN-sponsored referendum on August 30 last year.
A traditional East Timorese welcome for the U-N Secretary General, Kofi Annan in Dili, East Timor.
He flew in from Jakarta on Thursday, where he stressed it was up to Indonesia to punish those responsible for the violence and destruction in East Timor.
The East Timorese Independence leader, Xanana Gusmao accompanied Annan.
Hundreds of people turned out to say their thanks to the U-N.
Many were clutching banners calling for the murderers from the East Timorese post referendum violence to be punished.
The territory was torn to pieces by the pro-Indonesian militias after people here voted for independence from Jakarta through a ballot in August last year.
Annan addressed the people of Dili.
He said he was aware of the civilian's needs.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"You need jobs, you need shelter, you want those who are guilty to be brought to justice and I know that you are worried about crime, about family friends still in exile and about the slow place of recovery."
SUPER CAPTION: Kofi Annan, U-N Secretary General
On stage Annan was also joined by Jamshed Marker and U-N Special Representative to E.Timor.
Annan and Gusmao then held a news conference in Dili.
Gusmao thanked the U-N for its support.
SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese)
"I recognise the long stand of commitment from the secretary general. His visit here shows the confirmation of his commitment. I told him that I wouldn't be standing here today without this commitment. I would like to address you today and would like to receive an occasion to show the secretary general that we are ourselves committed to work with UNTAET."
SUPER CAPTION: Xanana Gusmao, East Timorese leader
The U-N Secretary General replied by saying that he had sought assurance from Jakarta over bringing to trial those responsible for the massacres following the territory's vote for independence.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I'm happy to say the Indonesian government itself and when I was in Jakarta recently I got adherence from the highest level of the government that all those responsible will be made accountable and brought to trial. So we are waiting for justice to be done. "
SUPER CAPTION: Kofi Annan, U-N Secretary General
Two separate investigations into the atrocities in East Timor have implicated top Indonesian military and police figures, including the now suspended security minister General Wiranto.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Those who committed the atrocities should be brought to justice. The Indonesian government is now in the process of doing that and the suspension of General Wiranto is seen as part of the judicial lay process."
SUPER CAPTION: Kofi Annan, U-N Secretary General
On Thursday, Annan received a hero's welcome in the town of Liquica, where the main street was renamed the Avenue of the Secretary General in his honor.
He left Dili on Friday bound for Darwin.
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English/Nat
East Timorese leader, Jose Alexandre "Xanana" Gusmao, has called for a peaceful reconciliation between the divided peoples of the half-island territory.
The popular leader has been touring his homeland, visiting pro-independence strongholds.
He was recently released from custody in Indonesia where he served seven years in prison for leading a guerrilla war against Indonesia's 24-year occupation of the former Portuguese colony.
Greeted by cheering crowds, the man widely expected to become the new nation's first president, was given a warm welcome by old guerrilla comrades on Tuesday.
The town of Bobonaro, near the border with Indonesian West Timor, is the second known Falintil stronghold Gusmao has visited since arriving back in his homeland.
Over the past 24 years, independence rebels have waged a stubborn guerrilla war from the forests, against a vastly superior Indonesian force, who took over the territory in 1975.
About 200-thousand East Timorese, mainly civilians, died in the conflict.
The independence vote held in August finally allowed the majority Catholic province to break away from Indonesia but not without paying a heavy price.
Anti-independence militiamen, backed by sections of the Indonesian military, killed dozens of people,
burned buildings and forced thousands to flee their homes.
Xanana, aware that full Independence is probably two or three years away for East Timor, says he wants to prepare his people for a long journey of recovery.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I already appealed and I will always appeal to the people that were directly or indirectly involved themselves in the violence and destruction, to come forward and face our people. We will not take any revenge but they have to confess their crimes to the people."
SUPER CAPTION: Jose Alexandre "Xanana" Gusmao, Falintil Leader
Despite bloodshed and bitterness, both sides have expressed a desire for reconciliation.
Relations between the world's newest state in waiting and its former keeper may yet turn for the better.
Indonesia's moderate new president, Abdurrahman Wahid, says he plans to meet with Gusmao soon.
Since Indonesia's ratification of East Timor's independence vote, the United Nations has set up a transitional administration to prepare East Timor for full independence.
The United Nations never recognised Indonesia's annexation of East Timor and has been trying to resolve the territory's status ever since.
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English/Nat
East Timorese leader, Jose Alexandre "Xanana" Gusmao, has called for a peaceful reconciliation between the divided peoples of the half-island territory.
The popular leader has been touring his homeland, visiting pro-independence strongholds.
He was recently released from custody in Indonesia where he served seven years in prison for leading a guerrilla war against Indonesia's 24-year occupation of the former Portuguese colony.
Greeted by cheering crowds, the man widely expected to become the new nation's first president, was given a warm welcome by old guerrilla comrades on Tuesday.
The town of Bobonaro, near the border with Indonesian West Timor, is the second known Falintil stronghold Gusmao has visited since arriving back in his homeland.
Over the past 24 years, independence rebels have waged a stubborn guerrilla war from the forests, against a vastly superior Indonesian force, who took over the territory in 1975.
About 200-thousand East Timorese, mainly civilians, died in the conflict.
The independence vote held in August finally allowed the majority Catholic province to break away from Indonesia but not without paying a heavy price.
Anti-independence militiamen, backed by sections of the Indonesian military, killed dozens of people,
burned buildings and forced thousands to flee their homes.
Xanana, aware that full Independence is probably two or three years away for East Timor, says he wants to prepare his people for a long journey of recovery.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I already appealed and I will always appeal to the people that were directly or indirectly involved themselves in the violence and destruction, to come forward and face our people. We will not take any revenge but they have to confess their crimes to the people."
SUPER CAPTION: Jose Alexandre "Xanana" Gusmao, Falintil Leader
Despite bloodshed and bitterness, both sides have expressed a desire for reconciliation.
Relations between the world's newest state in waiting and its former keeper may yet turn for the better.
Indonesia's moderate new president, Abdurrahman Wahid, says he plans to meet with Gusmao soon.
Since Indonesia's ratification of East Timor's independence vote, the United Nations has set up a transitional administration to prepare East Timor for full independence.
The United Nations never recognised Indonesia's annexation of East Timor and has been trying to resolve the territory's status ever since.
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English/Nat
Brazilian President, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, appointed a new foreign minister to East Timor on Monday as he arrived in the country for a visit aimed at strengthening bilateral ties with the fledging nation.
Cardoso, who is on a tour of Asian countries, told reporters at Dili airport that former foreign minister Celso Lafer will replace Luiz Felipe Lampreia, who resigned on January 10.
Later on Monday, Cardoso held talks with Sergio Vieira de Mello, the Brazilian head of the U-N transitional administration in the territory.
He also met with Jose "Xanana" Gusmao, the former rebel leader widely expected to become the country's first president when it gains full independence later this year.
Cardoso, who is on his first visit to the country, laid a wreath at Dili's Santa Cruz cemetery, where Indonesian soldiers massacred at least 50 East Timorese mourners at a funeral in 1991.
He told the community to "keep in mind the sacrifices of those who are not with us here today".
Cardoso said Brazil will support East Timor "in all senses" as it makes the transition to a democracy and a better society.
A Portuguese colony for 300 years, East Timor was occupied by Indonesia from 1975 until 1999 when its people voted overwhelmingly for freedom in a U-N-sponsored referendum.
Brazil has contributed troops and police to the international peacekeeping force currently overseeing the small nation's transition to independence.
Later on Monday, Cardoso left for a two-day visit to neighboring Indonesia.
He plans to hold discussions with Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid on the security situation on the border between East Timor and the Indonesian-held western half of the island.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I would like to express the decision by the Brazilian government to continue to support in all possible senses, I mean, politically, in terms of solidarity as well as in practical terms, the reconstruction of East Timor. And I'm trustful that the East Timorese people will be able to implement not just democracy but a better society."
SUPERCAPTION: Brazilian President, Fernando Henrique Cardoso
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English/Nat
Brazilian President, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, appointed a new foreign minister to East Timor on Monday as he arrived in the country for a visit aimed at strengthening bilateral ties with the fledging nation.
Cardoso, who is on a tour of Asian countries, told reporters at Dili airport that former foreign minister Celso Lafer will replace Luiz Felipe Lampreia, who resigned on January 10.
Later on Monday, Cardoso held talks with Sergio Vieira de Mello, the Brazilian head of the U-N transitional administration in the territory.
He also met with Jose "Xanana" Gusmao, the former rebel leader widely expected to become the country's first president when it gains full independence later this year.
Cardoso, who is on his first visit to the country, laid a wreath at Dili's Santa Cruz cemetery, where Indonesian soldiers massacred at least 50 East Timorese mourners at a funeral in 1991.
He told the community to "keep in mind the sacrifices of those who are not with us here today".
Cardoso said Brazil will support East Timor "in all senses" as it makes the transition to a democracy and a better society.
A Portuguese colony for 300 years, East Timor was occupied by Indonesia from 1975 until 1999 when its people voted overwhelmingly for freedom in a U-N-sponsored referendum.
Brazil has contributed troops and police to the international peacekeeping force currently overseeing the small nation's transition to independence.
Later on Monday, Cardoso left for a two-day visit to neighboring Indonesia.
He plans to hold discussions with Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid on the security situation on the border between East Timor and the Indonesian-held western half of the island.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I would like to express the decision by the Brazilian government to continue to support in all possible senses, I mean, politically, in terms of solidarity as well as in practical terms, the reconstruction of East Timor. And I'm trustful that the East Timorese people will be able to implement not just democracy but a better society."
SUPERCAPTION: Brazilian President, Fernando Henrique Cardoso
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:7
Richard's visit to East Timor - Global Fund parliamentary delegation
Senator Richard Di Natale visited East Timor as part of a Global Fund parliamentary delegation in September 2012. He made this speech to the Senate with some details of the health services and Australian aid contributions to our neighbours in East Timor.
Senator Richard Di Natale visited East Timor as part of a Global Fund parliamentary delegation in September 2012. He made this speech to the Senate with some details of the health services and Australian aid contributions to our neighbours in East Timor.
published:19 Sep 2012
views:78
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 1
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton sought Thursday to encourage self-sufficiency in East Timor on a first visit to one of the poorest nations in Asia wher...
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton sought Thursday to encourage self-sufficiency in East Timor on a first visit to one of the poorest nations in Asia wher...
Indonesian/Nat
The Indonesian Presidential frontrunner, Megawati Sukarnoputri, arrived in East Timor on Sunday for a three-day visit.
Fresh from her election victory, she was making her second visit to the troubled province ahead of this month's historic referendum on its future.
Megawati arrived at Liquica village to a warm welcome.
She is regarded as the strongest contender to become the next head of state - a development that would see her following in her father's footsteps.
She is the daughter of President Sukarno, who was Indonesia's first head of state.
If she assumes power it will mark a break with the old order in the country after 32 years of rule by the Golkar party - led by President Suharto and his sucessor President Habibie.
The identity of the new President will be determined in November by a special electoral college.
Megawati has said she would like to see East Timor remain part of Indonesia having already criticised President Habibie for allowing this month's referendum to take place.
But she's recently promised to respect the wishes of the East Timorese and the outcome of the plebiscite which is now scheduled for August 30.
The ballot will give East Timor's 800-thousand (t) people a chance to choose between autonomy within Indonesia and full independence.
Indonesian forces occupied the former Portuguese colony in 1975, but the United Nations, which is organizing the plebiscite, never recognized Indonesian rule.
However, Megawati says her visit was not for the purpose of campaigning in the upcoming East Timor referendum in late August.
Instead, she wanted to thank members of her Indonesian Democratic Party-Struggle (PDI-P) for their efforts in the June 7 parliamentary election, in which the party won 34 percent of the vote - more than any other party.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"I came here because I wanted to thank you all for continuing your support of the PDI-P. Without your support, the party would cease to exist."
SUPER CAPTION: Megawati Sukarnoputri, leader of Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P)
During her brief visit, Megawati was scheduled to hold a meeting with senior military and civilian officials in the province.
Her visit also included a meeting with Roman Catholic Bishop and Nobel laureate Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo.
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Indonesian/Nat
The Indonesian Presidential frontrunner, Megawati Sukarnoputri, arrived in East Timor on Sunday for a three-day visit.
Fresh from her election victory, she was making her second visit to the troubled province ahead of this month's historic referendum on its future.
Megawati arrived at Liquica village to a warm welcome.
She is regarded as the strongest contender to become the next head of state - a development that would see her following in her father's footsteps.
She is the daughter of President Sukarno, who was Indonesia's first head of state.
If she assumes power it will mark a break with the old order in the country after 32 years of rule by the Golkar party - led by President Suharto and his sucessor President Habibie.
The identity of the new President will be determined in November by a special electoral college.
Megawati has said she would like to see East Timor remain part of Indonesia having already criticised President Habibie for allowing this month's referendum to take place.
But she's recently promised to respect the wishes of the East Timorese and the outcome of the plebiscite which is now scheduled for August 30.
The ballot will give East Timor's 800-thousand (t) people a chance to choose between autonomy within Indonesia and full independence.
Indonesian forces occupied the former Portuguese colony in 1975, but the United Nations, which is organizing the plebiscite, never recognized Indonesian rule.
However, Megawati says her visit was not for the purpose of campaigning in the upcoming East Timor referendum in late August.
Instead, she wanted to thank members of her Indonesian Democratic Party-Struggle (PDI-P) for their efforts in the June 7 parliamentary election, in which the party won 34 percent of the vote - more than any other party.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"I came here because I wanted to thank you all for continuing your support of the PDI-P. Without your support, the party would cease to exist."
SUPER CAPTION: Megawati Sukarnoputri, leader of Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P)
During her brief visit, Megawati was scheduled to hold a meeting with senior military and civilian officials in the province.
Her visit also included a meeting with Roman Catholic Bishop and Nobel laureate Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo.
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
East Timor PM arrives in Jakarta on first overseas visit
1. Exterior of presidential palace
2. Wide of East Timorese Prime Minister Xanana Gusmao getting out of car and hugging Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono
3. Cutaway of Indonesian officials
4. Gusmao walking with Yudhoyono
5. Wide of meeting between Gusmao and Yudhoyono
6. Pan from Gusmao to Yudhoyono
7. Mid of meeting
8. Wide of Indonesian officials during bilateral meeting
9. Yudhoyono speaking
10. Gusmao looking through papers
11. Wide of East Timorese delegation
STORYLINE:
East Timor's Prime Minister Xanana Gusmao met with Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono in the Indonesian capital of Jakarta on Tuesday.
It was Gusmao's first overseas trip since holding office last year.
Gusmao is expected to discuss trade issues and other bilateral cooperations with various top Indonesian officials during his visit.
Meanwhile, a military official said rebels believed to have been involved in an attack on Gusmao have surrendered to authorities.
Gusmao escaped unharmed from an ambush of his motorcade on February 11 (2008) by mutinous soldiers.
Lieutenant Fernando Gausege says rebel commander Gastau Salsinha and 12 of his men, believed to have carried out the ambush on the premier, turned themselves in on Tuesday with 11 firearms.
They also handed over thousands of rounds of ammunition, he said.
An attack the same day on President Jose Ramos-Horta nearly killed him.
Ramos-Horta, who returned to the country last week after recovering from several gunshot wounds in an Australian hospital, was to meet the rebels.
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1. Exterior of presidential palace
2. Wide of East Timorese Prime Minister Xanana Gusmao getting out of car and hugging Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono
3. Cutaway of Indonesian officials
4. Gusmao walking with Yudhoyono
5. Wide of meeting between Gusmao and Yudhoyono
6. Pan from Gusmao to Yudhoyono
7. Mid of meeting
8. Wide of Indonesian officials during bilateral meeting
9. Yudhoyono speaking
10. Gusmao looking through papers
11. Wide of East Timorese delegation
STORYLINE:
East Timor's Prime Minister Xanana Gusmao met with Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono in the Indonesian capital of Jakarta on Tuesday.
It was Gusmao's first overseas trip since holding office last year.
Gusmao is expected to discuss trade issues and other bilateral cooperations with various top Indonesian officials during his visit.
Meanwhile, a military official said rebels believed to have been involved in an attack on Gusmao have surrendered to authorities.
Gusmao escaped unharmed from an ambush of his motorcade on February 11 (2008) by mutinous soldiers.
Lieutenant Fernando Gausege says rebel commander Gastau Salsinha and 12 of his men, believed to have carried out the ambush on the premier, turned themselves in on Tuesday with 11 firearms.
They also handed over thousands of rounds of ammunition, he said.
An attack the same day on President Jose Ramos-Horta nearly killed him.
Ramos-Horta, who returned to the country last week after recovering from several gunshot wounds in an Australian hospital, was to meet the rebels.
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The BIR travels to East Timor to examine nation-building in Asia's newest country, 10 years after its people voted for independence from Indonesia. Part of the Fragile States series with PBS Newshour and the Pulitzer Center of Crisis Reporting.
The BIR travels to East Timor to examine nation-building in Asia's newest country, 10 years after its people voted for independence from Indonesia. Part of the Fragile States series with PBS Newshour and the Pulitzer Center of Crisis Reporting.
published:16 Nov 2009
views:25968
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit photo essay, a heartwarming video
A heartwarming picture compilation of Won Bin's trip to East Timor in October 2010 for UNICEF. Thanks to BINUS for this beautiful video. tag: Wonbin 원빈 ウォンビン.
A heartwarming picture compilation of Won Bin's trip to East Timor in October 2010 for UNICEF. Thanks to BINUS for this beautiful video. tag: Wonbin 원빈 ウォンビン.
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
A Report by Dieter Hermann
East Timor gained independence 12 years ago. With an underdeve...
published:31 May 2014
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
East Timor: 12 Years on from Independence | Journal
published:31 May 2014
views:2366
A Report by Dieter Hermann
East Timor gained independence 12 years ago. With an underdeveloped economy and high poverty rates it faces many challenges. However, as Dieter Hermann finds out, the country is not short of hope, or ambition.
More Reports:
http://www.dw.de/journal
39:27
The Bloody Price of East Timor's Independence
A License To Kill (1999) - In the lead-up to the Timorese vote for independence, pro-integ...
published:23 Jan 2015
The Bloody Price of East Timor's Independence
The Bloody Price of East Timor's Independence
published:23 Jan 2015
views:8657
A License To Kill (1999) - In the lead-up to the Timorese vote for independence, pro-integration militias menace and murder civilians. Indonesia denies responsibility.
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In the preceding months, dozens of pro-independence supporters were gunned down. Hundreds were beaten and tortured, and thousands fled. Here we reveal ABRI’s links with pro-Indonesian integration militias who have been terrorising East Timor.
A graphic and confronting documentary on what was really going on in East Timor in the run-up to the July 7th Indonesian elections.
ABC Australia - Ref no. 553
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
72:03
Documentary : The Indonesia Genocide in East Timor
Reality that Indonesian should know what Indonesia Military did in East timor....
As Asia's newest nation, Timor Leste celebrates Ten years of Independence this year (2012) and is not only a stunning destination but also offers travellers ...
13:56
East Timor's Terror Battle for Independence
The Bullet and The Ballot (1999): Just before the 1999 general referendum, sectarian viole...
published:29 Apr 2015
East Timor's Terror Battle for Independence
East Timor's Terror Battle for Independence
published:29 Apr 2015
views:336
The Bullet and The Ballot (1999): Just before the 1999 general referendum, sectarian violence is growing in Indonesia, but with it too comes a sense of jubilation for some.
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A crowd of curious children cheer as a UN helicopter lands, moments later they are running and screaming as one of Timor's many pro-Indonesia militia's storm the UN's Maliana base. Attacks like this have generated thousands of refugees. Aid workers are predicting disaster… “People haven’t been able to plant their crops…the next harvest just won’t be there.” But independence supporters’ enthusiasm is still strong. At Sual cathedral, 1800 refugees defy militia terror and march for independence. “August 30th is a beautiful day for us because we want freedom!” But at a militia rally they are also optimistic of victory. Militia chief Joao Tavares tells us to expect violence. “It will happen because the Timorese will not accept losing.”
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6:48
East Timor Trip 2014 - GoPro
A month long trip to Timor Leste including volunteer English teaching. All in under 7 minu...
published:14 Jan 2015
East Timor Trip 2014 - GoPro
East Timor Trip 2014 - GoPro
published:14 Jan 2015
views:412
A month long trip to Timor Leste including volunteer English teaching. All in under 7 minutes.
All filmed using GoPro
107:41
Noam Chomsky - November 16, 1992 - On East Timor
Noam Chomsky spoke at the Museum of Modern Art at Cambridge on November 16, 1992. He discu...
published:29 Jun 2012
Noam Chomsky - November 16, 1992 - On East Timor
Noam Chomsky - November 16, 1992 - On East Timor
published:29 Jun 2012
views:2454
Noam Chomsky spoke at the Museum of Modern Art at Cambridge on November 16, 1992. He discussed the conflict in East Timor. Chomsky starts at 24:50
http://www.aabentlage.blogspot.com/
WAR!
***************************************
Compilation of Violence between Independence Supporters and Militia
14:33
East Timor: Dili revisited
Revisited - Ten years have passed since East Timor won its independence from Indonesia. Bu...
published:04 Sep 2013
East Timor: Dili revisited
East Timor: Dili revisited
published:04 Sep 2013
views:12504
Revisited - Ten years have passed since East Timor won its independence from Indonesia. But the tiny South-East Asian state remains locked in poverty. In Dili, the capital, the average salary is just one dollar a day. The country is pinning its hopes on oil reserves in the Timor Sea, but these hopes are yet to become reality. Our reporter, Cyril Payen, went to Dili and got a glimpse of daily life there.
The interactive report :
http://webdoc.france24.com/dili-revisited/
09/03/2013 REVISITED.
Twice a month, FRANCE 24 reporters and correspondents return to cities traumatized by wars or natural or industrial catastrophes, and report on how their inhabitants now live.
FRANCE 24 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 24/7
http://www.france24.com
14:01
Amazing East Timor coastal trip
Dili - Manatutu - Baucau - Com - Tutuala - Ili Kere Kere
An unforgettable trip organized b...
published:20 Mar 2015
Amazing East Timor coastal trip
Amazing East Timor coastal trip
published:20 Mar 2015
views:5
Dili - Manatutu - Baucau - Com - Tutuala - Ili Kere Kere
An unforgettable trip organized by ETDA (East Timor Development Agency) across East Timor.
All these young people that you see in the video are ETDA's students from the Tourism & hospitality course. They will drive the country's tourism industry to new horizons very soon.
http://etda.tl
36:41
United Nations Mission In East Timor 1999 - 2009
I do not own the rights to this great documentary, no copy right infringement intended. I ...
I do not own the rights to this great documentary, no copy right infringement intended. I merely uploaded it for the benefit of those who have trouble findin...
6:43
Discover Dili (East Timor)
The capital city of Asia's newest nation,Timor Leste is Dili.
Dili is a coastal town w...
published:27 Jan 2012
Discover Dili (East Timor)
Discover Dili (East Timor)
published:27 Jan 2012
views:36068
The capital city of Asia's newest nation,Timor Leste is Dili.
Dili is a coastal town with a welcoming and friendly village atmosphere and an almost mediterranean flavour. With many things to do and see in Dili, travellers should schedule a good few days to explore.
www.EastTimorNow.com
Producer/Presenter: Caroline Pemberton (www.carolinepemberton.com t:@CarolinePem)
Camera/Editor: Morgan Touvron (www.lightscamerasold.com.au)
10:04
The Suai Massacre - East Timor
12 October 1999 Up to 400 people perished in a brutal massacre at Suai. The yard where 180...
12 October 1999 Up to 400 people perished in a brutal massacre at Suai. The yard where 1800 independence supporters cheered and yelled for independence is no...
14:53
Documentary - East Timor - The Unseen Massacre - Part 1
Brazilian documentary about the Indonesian invasion and occupation of East Timor (with Eng...
Brazilian documentary about the Indonesian invasion and occupation of East Timor (with English subtitles). Its title in Portuguese: Timor Leste - O Massacre ...
With UN peacekeepers set to leave East Timor at the end of the year, local police are striving to shed a reputation for rough justice as the nation learns to...
0:41
Araujo sworn in as new East Timor PM News NHK WORLD English
...
published:17 Feb 2015
Araujo sworn in as new East Timor PM News NHK WORLD English
Araujo sworn in as new East Timor PM News NHK WORLD English
published:17 Feb 2015
views:0
3:25
GNS WEEKLY NEWS: EAST TIMOR CLASHES
Natural Sound
Hundreds of anti-independence militiamen clashed with pro-independence sup...
published:30 Jul 2015
GNS WEEKLY NEWS: EAST TIMOR CLASHES
GNS WEEKLY NEWS: EAST TIMOR CLASHES
published:30 Jul 2015
views:2
Natural Sound
Hundreds of anti-independence militiamen clashed with pro-independence supporters on Wednesday, close to the U-N headquarters in East Timor's capital of Dili.
The fighting blocked the streets outside the U-N compound, trapping people inside.
A U-N security officer confirmed that nearly two hundred people - including U-N officials and journalists - have taken shelter in an auditorium within the compound.
Pro-independence supporters, armed with rocks and machetes, clashed with rival anti-separatist group on the streets just outside of U-N headquarters in Dili.
It was the most serious confrontation between the two groups since last Monday's polling day.
Earlier pledges by both sides to lay down weapons turned out to be empty promises, as chaos once again took over the Dili streets.
One pro-independence supporter found himself singled out by the militia.
Once down, it didn't take long for other militia members to descend upon him with machetes and knives.
The pro-independence groups were virtually outgunned, though one member made his own firearm.
It seemed ineffective against the rifles available to the militia.
At sunset, smoke could be seen just outside of the U-N compound.
A nearby house was set afire and cars driving into the compound were shot at.
One taxi carrying journalists to the scene was fired on and its rear window was smashed.
Around one hundred and fifty people are trapped inside the U-N compound, seeking shelter in an auditorium within the complex.
U-N officials say no one broke into the compound.
The violence followed Monday's relatively peaceful referendum on independence.
Ballot counting is still under way but the success of Monday's ballot turnout suggests that East Timor may have rejected Jakarta's autonomy proposal and chosen to break away from 24 years of Indonesian rule.
Earlier in Dili, hundreds of armed anti-independence militiamen gathered in the capital's streets, and at least one person was reported killed.
The outbreak raised fears that the territory could slide back into lawlessness as pro-Indonesia militias - sensing defeat - try frantically to take control of whatever they can.
The militias have accused the U-N of rigging the vote to encourage independence.
Indonesian security forces have been accused by the U-N of arming and supporting the militia - a charge the police have continually denied.
However, the swiftness with which the militia have been able to take control of roads and ports of transport does little to inspire confidence in the authorities.
Indonesia took over the former Portuguese colony in 1975, annexing the territory a year later.
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1:47
Karnaval Timor-Leste (Timor-Leste's Carnival)
Please visit http://timortoday.com to access daily video and audio news about Timor-Leste....
Automatically uploaded video [VIDEO] East Timor remains hopeful to gain ASEAN membership Thu, 17 Nov 2011 02:52:32 Url: "http://edition.presstv.ir/detail/210...
1:58
INDONESIA: EAST TIMOR: NEWSPAPER ON SALE AGAIN
Indonesian/Nat
Two weeks after the offices of East Timor's only newspaper were ransacke...
published:21 Jul 2015
INDONESIA: EAST TIMOR: NEWSPAPER ON SALE AGAIN
INDONESIA: EAST TIMOR: NEWSPAPER ON SALE AGAIN
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Indonesian/Nat
Two weeks after the offices of East Timor's only newspaper were ransacked by anti-independence militiamen, the Suara Timor Timur daily is back on sale.
The newspaper was forced to stop publication temporarily after the April 17 raid by anti-independence campaigners, who accused it of bias.
Officials at the newspaper say the attack had a psychological effect on some staff, but it will stick to its stated objectives of reporting the truth.
The damage has been repaired and staff are back at their keyboards after the enforced closure of East Timor's only newspaper.
An editorial meeting was held Sunday to decide the contents of Monday's first new edition, and whether any changes were necessary to the format.
It was agreed the paper will contain eight pages and remain at its previous circulation of 6-thousand.
But while the paper is back to normal, some of the staff are still feeling the pressure from the raid just over two weeks ago.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"It is true that there are psychological impacts of what happened to everyone here, but in terms of our vision of reporting in the future, we are still committed to what we decided in 1993...that truth and justice are our main focus."
SUPERCAPTION: Domingos Saldanha, Deputy Chief Editor
As the first edition in 19 days came off the press, workers stood around to watch.
Soon, it was on the streets, and in the hands of readers once again.
The press in East Timor and the rest of Indonesia has been given much more latitude since the May 1998 ouster of authoritarian President Suharto, who often shut down or muzzled critical news media.
But Indonesia is moving toward democracy under his successor, President B.J. Habibie, who has promised a referendum to the people of East Timor to decide on independence.
Before Suharto quit, reporters at Suara Timor Timur were occasionally threatened and thugs trashed the office, angry with the paper's perceived separatist slant.
Lately, local reporters have again increasingly been threatened by anti-independence groups and some have stopped reporting.
As a consequence, Suara Timor Timur is the only remaining local news publication.
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12:33
East Timor Massacre Remembered: U.S.-Armed Indonesian Troops Kill 270 Timorese 20 Years Ago
www.democracynow.org - AThis weekend marked the 20th anniversary of the Santa Cruz massacr...
www.democracynow.org - AThis weekend marked the 20th anniversary of the Santa Cruz massacre in East Timor. On November 12, 1991, Indonesian troops fired on a...
3:41
East Timor, Indonesia, Cambodia Statuettes, Myanmar Suu Kyi Released
Other Asian News
East Timor
The world's newest country, East Timor, continued on the p...
published:21 Jul 2015
East Timor, Indonesia, Cambodia Statuettes, Myanmar Suu Kyi Released
East Timor, Indonesia, Cambodia Statuettes, Myanmar Suu Kyi Released
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Other Asian News
East Timor
The world's newest country, East Timor, continued on the path of democracy.
In January East Timor launched a truth and reconciliation commission to heal deep rifts in society and promote national unity. The commission focused on atrocities committed between 1974, when Portuguese colonial rule collapsed and 1999, when Indonesia finally pulled out following a UN-sponsored plebiscite. Interim foreign minister and nobel peace prize winner Jose Ramos Horta opened the commission.
Meanwhile in the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, seven senior officials were charged with genocide committed in East Timor in 1999, before, during, and after the referendum. The atmosphere surrounding the 2002 presidential vote could not have been more different to that of the referendum. The two rival candidates hugged. The result was a foregone conclusion. The only rival to independence hero Xanana Gusmao was Xavier do Amaral, who said he only joined the race to educate the East Timorese in the meaning of democracy.
On May 19, East Timor officially became a nation, when Xanana Gusmao was inaugurated as president and the United Nations handed over power to the fledgling government.
(a)
Dili, East Timor - January 21, 2002
Audience at truth and reconciliation commission hearing
SOUNDBITE (English) Jose Ramos Horta, East Timorese Interim Foreign Minister
"Our past, present and future can never be separated. We are committed to reconciliation."
(a)
Jakarta, Indonesia - February 21, 2002
Exterior Jakarta human rights court
Sidabalok, the court's secretary, receiving documents
Close up documents, tilt up to Sidabalok
(a)
Dili, East Timor - April 14, 2002
Presidential candidates Xanana Gusmao and rival Xavier do Amaral hug outside polling station
Cutaway polling station sign
Gusmao and do Amaral come out together to vote
SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Carlos Belo, East Timor Bishop and Nobel Peace Laureate
"It's an historical moment. The people of East Timor are voting for the first time for their president."
(a)
Taci Tolo, East Timor
Parliamen
Indonesia
Religious strife between Christians and Muslims continued in Ambon and the surrounding Maluku islands. Up to 9,000 people were killed and tens of thousands were forced to flee their homes in two years of fighting in the archipelago, known as the Spice Islands during Dutch colonial rule. A fragile peace deal between the two communities was frequently undermined by violence. At the beginning of April a deadly blast killed four people. Later in the month 12 were killed in a Christian village by a raid of suspected paramilitary Muslims.
In Jakarta, the country's best-known Islamic militant went on trial. Jafar Umar Thalib, leader of militant group Laskar Jihad, was accused of inciting violence against Christians in the Maluku province. In his first court appearance, Thalib's supporters rallied for his cause. But when his trial began in October, in the wake of the Bali bombing, his extremist group had apparently disbanded.
(a)
Ambon, Indonesia - April 3, 2002
Various people in street after bomb blast shouting, 'Fire, fire'
People throwing rocks at government building
People shouting at army
Various of burning governor's office building
Police shooting in the air to disperse crowd
(a)
Ambon, Indonesia - April 28, 2002
Pan from house to people fleeing
Church on fire
Wounded person being carried away by people
(a)
Jakarta, Indonesia - August 15, 2002
Jafar Umar Thalib walking into court and sitting, supporters chanting 'Allah u Akhbar' (God is great)
Cambodia Statuettes
(a)
Kompong Thom - August 2002
Wide shot monks in grounds of temple
Grounds of temple, showing excavation area
Close up statues
Statues
(a)
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1:44
BBC News-East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
East Timor has sworn in a new prime ...
published:17 Feb 2015
BBC News-East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
BBC News-East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
published:17 Feb 2015
views:1
East Timor swears in Rui Araujo as new prime minister
East Timor has sworn in a new prime minister after former leader Xanana Gusmao resigned earlier this month.
Rui Araujo, a former health minister, took the oath of office on Monday along with 37 cabinet ministers, the AP news agency said.
"Today marks a new history of democracy in this country," Mr Araujo said in his inaugural speech.
Mr Gusmao's resignation has been seen as an attempt to ease political instability in the tiny island state.
The former prime minister, who led the nation to independence from Indonesia in 2002, does however remain in government as minister of planning and strategic investment.
The cabinet has been trimmed from 55 members in a bid to save money and improve efficiency, reports said.
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1:15
Comedy Videos 2015, Hot News - SOLS East Timor
Comedy Videos 2015, Hot News - SOLS East Timor...
published:09 Jul 2015
Comedy Videos 2015, Hot News - SOLS East Timor
Comedy Videos 2015, Hot News - SOLS East Timor
published:09 Jul 2015
views:0
Comedy Videos 2015, Hot News - SOLS East Timor
1:47
Nine News Heart Surgery East Timor
...
published:18 Nov 2014
Nine News Heart Surgery East Timor
Nine News Heart Surgery East Timor
published:18 Nov 2014
views:9
2:04
Skier taking East Timor to the Winter Olympics
East Timor will be represented at the Winter Olympics for the very first time at Sochi by ...
published:28 Jan 2014
Skier taking East Timor to the Winter Olympics
Skier taking East Timor to the Winter Olympics
published:28 Jan 2014
views:101
East Timor will be represented at the Winter Olympics for the very first time at Sochi by Yohan Goutt Goncalves, a Franco-Timorese qualified for the slalom. Duration: 02:04
4:13
East Timor, 1975.
More footage from my late father on the East Timor civil war....
O3b OPEN FOR BUSINESS Timor Telecom, East Timor LIVE
Timor Telecom (Subsidiary Portugal Telecom), East Timor.
"People could start to do things ...
published:01 Sep 2014
O3b OPEN FOR BUSINESS Timor Telecom, East Timor LIVE
O3b OPEN FOR BUSINESS Timor Telecom, East Timor LIVE
published:01 Sep 2014
views:12
Timor Telecom (Subsidiary Portugal Telecom), East Timor.
"People could start to do things that were totally unthinkable before".
0:30
MBA Social Economic Project in East Timor 30sec: Business that matters to you and the world
What is business? Business has evolved beyond traditional definitions and now means more t...
published:03 Jun 2015
MBA Social Economic Project in East Timor 30sec: Business that matters to you and the world
MBA Social Economic Project in East Timor 30sec: Business that matters to you and the world
published:03 Jun 2015
views:3
What is business? Business has evolved beyond traditional definitions and now means more than you ever imagined. Business touches countless lives and connects a world of issues. Economic, cultural, political, environmental and social concerns. Business matters. That's why we teach in learning environments that extend far beyond the classroom.
To find out more, visit UQBusinessMatters.com
6:40
East Timor's Ramos-Horta Sees Woodside Deal in 2012
Sept. 23 (Bloomberg) -- East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta talks about the nation's eco...
Sept. 23 (Bloomberg) -- East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta talks about the nation's economy and international investment. East Timor may reach a deal with...
2:37
Woodside's Voelte Says E. Timor `Negotiating' for Plant: Video
Feb. 25 (Bloomberg) -- Woodside Petroleum Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Don Voelte talks with Bloomberg's Heidi Couch in Sydney about East Timor's efforts to ...
Timor Leste is home to dramatic mountain ranges offering the pioneer traveller a unique opportunity to trek across the rugged terrain, find hidden gems, expl...
3:10
EAST TIMOR: INDONESIA STEPS UP SECURITY IN TROUBLED PROVINCE
Indonesian/Nat
Indonesia is stepping up security in the troubled province of East Timor...
published:21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: INDONESIA STEPS UP SECURITY IN TROUBLED PROVINCE
EAST TIMOR: INDONESIA STEPS UP SECURITY IN TROUBLED PROVINCE
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Indonesian/Nat
Indonesia is stepping up security in the troubled province of East Timor following a week of rebel attacks that has left 42 people dead.
Jakarta officially has five full battalions of troops as well as other units in East Timor numbering around 5-thousand men.
The military presence in the province is much more pronounced than in neighbouring provinces with much larger populations.
Military control of the long disputed region of East Timor was handed to a new commanding officer at a ceremonial parade in the capital Dili on Saturday.
The former Portuguese colony - now a province of Indonesia - has suffered a turbulent week with an outbreak of rebel attacks across its territory.
A wave of attacks in the past six days has left up to 42 dead, according to military sources.
The worst incidents have been near Baucau, a small town 150 kilometres (95 miles) from the Timorese capital.
Army officers say as many as 17 people were killed in the latest attack, as rebels threw a hand grenade into a police truck, then opened fire.
The Fretilin rebels have fought for independence since the Indonesian invasion in 1975.
The rebels strike mostly at night.
The Fretilin stepped up their violent campaign for independence on the eve of last week's parliamentary elections, which swept the ruling Golkar party back into power.
Human rights organisations and Timorese exiles fear the recent attacks may prompt reprisals from the already unpopular military.
The military are accused of widespread abuses, including beatings, disappearances and killings of locals.
Major-General Rivai is in charge of four Indonesian regions including overall authority for East Timor.
He admits mistakes have been made at times, but denies the allegations of widespread abuse.
Rivai accuses the Fretilin rebels of terrorising the population, especially during the past election campaign.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia)
"In East Timor there are still armed rebels, but not many. There are also groups of "Clandestines" and some Timorese who are not happy with Indonesia's development (programme). That is why they provoke and terrorise the people, and it is because of the terror and provocation that Indonesia's forces need to keep a high presence."
SUPER CAPTION: Major-General A Rivai, Indonesian Army
Indonesia has poured millions of dollars into the infrastructure in East Timor.
But many Timorese claim that the military controls large sections of the economy, including construction, transport and the island's largest export: coffee.
This in its turn is said to deny the local population the benefits of economic development.
But one of East Timor's elected members of parliament disputes the claim.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia)
"I think all business companies here are operated by civilians. There's no military involvement in business here in East Timor. It is only an issue. They want to accuse the military people here because they don't like Indonesia, they don't like the military and they want to accuse Indonesia in this matter."
SUPER CAPTION: Salvador J Soares, member of parliament for East Timor
As security forces continue their operations across the territory, searching for their elusive opponents, the Fretilin rebels have once again melted into the population, leaving the military little choice but to nervously await the next contact.
Before the latest wave of attacks, army intelligence claimed there were only 80 poorly equipped Fretilin rebels still hiding out in the territory; isolated bands of guerrillas unable to inflict any significant damage to Indonesia's military might in the region.
But the Fretilin say the army has always underestimated the strength and ability of its forces.
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31:36
Working Together with East Timor Conference - 2014 ATA (Alternative Technology Association)
The Working Together with Timor-Leste: The Next 10 Years Conference and Expo was held on 2...
The Working Together with Timor-Leste: The Next 10 Years Conference and Expo was held on 25 – 26 July, after more than 13 years of activity by Australian Gov...
3:03
UN chief Ban Ki-moon addresses parliament, says East Timor ready to protect itself
STORYLINE:
East Timor is ready to maintain stability on its own without the hundreds of i...
published:31 Jul 2015
UN chief Ban Ki-moon addresses parliament, says East Timor ready to protect itself
UN chief Ban Ki-moon addresses parliament, says East Timor ready to protect itself
published:31 Jul 2015
views:3
STORYLINE:
East Timor is ready to maintain stability on its own without the hundreds of international peacekeepers who have stayed in Asia's newest country a decade after it declared formal independence, the United Nation's chief said on Wednesday.
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon started his two-day trip to the small nation by meeting President Taur Matan Ruak, the former army chief and one-time guerrilla fighter who took office on May 20 and replaced Nobel Peace Prize laureate Jose Ramos-Horta.
Ban made a speech in the East Timor parliament where he praised the stability of the country.
"Today Dili is much more vibrant and safe, the national economy is growing, private businesses are opening, development is on the rise. Your country's institutions are ever stronger," Ban said in his speech.
The visit comes after the U.N. Security Council praised the country of 1.1 million people for holding peaceful presidential elections.
Protests after last month's parliamentary elections resulted in violence that left one dead, but Asia's poorest country is now planning for the last of nearly 1,300 international peacekeepers to leave by year's end.
Ban said that the United Nations would stay in East Timor in other capacities.
"As the UN now reduces its footprint in the country, you are continuing to set the global example of a how to successfully immerge from conflict to lasting peace. As we shape our due relationship, Timor Leste can count on the United Nations' steady support as you lead the way forward," stressed the UN chief.
A Portuguese colony for three centuries, East Timor voted in 1999 to end 24 years of brutal Indonesian occupation that had left more than 170,000 dead.
Withdrawing Indonesian troops and proxy militias killed 1,500 people and destroyed much of the country's infrastructure.
"All the perpetrators for the crimes against humanity and war crimes must be brought to justice," Ban said, adding that he and Ruak had discussed the issue.
"I know that according to our experience, political stability cannot be sustainable when there is no justice for the crimes against (a) civilian population."
Formal independence was declared in May 2002, and the international community invested billions of dollars and deployed U.N. peacekeepers to help stabilise the new democracy.
But extreme poverty, gang violence and disputes between the military and police resulted in the government's collapse in 2006.
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2:49
THAILAND: EAST TIMOR CONFERENCE FORCED TO MOVE TO ANOTHER VENUE
English/Nat
Thai authorities in Bangkok on Monday curbed the participation of foreign g...
published:21 Jul 2015
THAILAND: EAST TIMOR CONFERENCE FORCED TO MOVE TO ANOTHER VENUE
THAILAND: EAST TIMOR CONFERENCE FORCED TO MOVE TO ANOTHER VENUE
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
English/Nat
Thai authorities in Bangkok on Monday curbed the participation of foreign guests at a conference on human rights abuses in East Timor, fearing the gathering would embarrass the Thai prime minister as he visits Indonesia.
Labour department officials forced the conference to move to another venue claiming that overseas delegates were attending illegally.
The move reflects the sensitivity that the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) shows over Indonesia's two-decade rule of East Timor.
ASEAN has a policy of non-interference in members' internal affairs.
So sensitive is the subject of East Timor that authorities locked up the first venue and forced the conference to move elsewhere.
Then for it still to go ahead, organisers had to negotiate with labour department officials and police.
The government officials claimed overseas conference delegates were attending illegally because the conference was a work event and the delegates were in Thailand on tourist visas not business visas.
Conference organisers believe the clampdown was to do with timing - Thailand's Prime Minister is currently visiting Indonesia.
And they were determined to hold their symposium.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We undertake our activities under the concept of "open society", proposed by our own Prime Minister to ASEAN governments at the ASEAN meeting in Kuala Lumpur, and we exercise our right under the constitution, academic freedom and freedom of association."
SUPER CAPTION: Somchai Homla-or, Secretary General of Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development
The meeting brought together around 60 academics, lawyers and activists from the Asian region.
Their aim was to discuss the prospects for a peaceful settlement in East Timor.
Since Indonesia invaded the former Portuguese colony in 1975 there has been ongoing tension, culminating in street rioting and violent clampdowns by the military and police.
Human Rights groups regularly accuse the Indonesian army of torture and murder.
But they say there is hope for peace as long as the United Nations stays involved and people are looking for a solution.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"At least we can share ideas and listen to different ideas from different groups of people who are interested in the same thing and try to see the peaceful solution."
SUPER CAPTION: Songsan Udomslip, Amnesty International (Thailand)
SOUNDBITE: (English):
"The fact that the U-N is interested actively - and I think the new
Secretary General has proved to be capable, at least he could do the
Iraq problem, so if he is really interested in the issue then there
might be a new approach."
SUPER CAPTION: Withaya Sucharitanarugse, Director of
Institute of Asian Studies, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok
According to some activists, new tensions are building in East Timor because of the economic crisis in Indonesia.
They claim the 50,000 troops stationed in the region no longer receive their combat allowance, and morale is falling. They also claim it's affecting the civilian population too.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The economic situation has also made it hard for the Indonesian
business initiatives to take place in East Timor, to favour the
Indonesian transmigrants - or illegal migrants."
SUPER CAPTION: Agio Pereira, East Timor Relief Association
The conference is scheduled to last for two days and under the compromise reached between organisers and government officials, foreign guests can attend, as long as they don't speak in formal debates.
Malaysian police broke up a similar conference last year and detained several participants and journalists.
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2:53
INDONESIA: FOREIGN MINISTER ALI ALATAS ATTENDS RALLY IN EAST TIMOR
English/Nat
Indonesia's foreign minister has urged voters in East Timor to put asid...
published:21 Jul 2015
INDONESIA: FOREIGN MINISTER ALI ALATAS ATTENDS RALLY IN EAST TIMOR
INDONESIA: FOREIGN MINISTER ALI ALATAS ATTENDS RALLY IN EAST TIMOR
published:21 Jul 2015
views:1
English/Nat
Indonesia's foreign minister has urged voters in East Timor to put aside the traumas of the 1975 Indonesian invasion and support the ruling Golkar Party in May 29th elections.
More than 5-thousand Golkar supporters, many dressed in the party colour yellow, cheered and applauded Foreign Minister Ali Alatas at a rally on the outskirts of the provincial capital, Dili, on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, joint Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Filipe Carlos Ximenes Belo, who has promoted independence for the island, left East Timor for the U-S and Europe and is expected to miss the election.
Indonesia Foreign Minister Ali Alatas is campaigning in a region known for its support of his party.
The Golkar Party normally polls over 80 per cent here in East Timor, as the government has been involved in many highly publicised infrastructure projects on the island.
While there is an active independence movement, those who do vote see Golkar representing their interests back in Jakarta.
Alatas promised that if Golkar wins the party would improve the lives of people on the disputed island.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Apart from the tremendous achievements that have obviously been made, there are also still a lot of problems that have obviously not been resolved yet. Unemployment is one, business opportunities is another."
SUPER CAPTION: Ali Alatas, Indonesian Foreign Minister
He acknowledged that some older voters were adversely affected by the annexation of the region two decades ago.
But he talked in positive terms about Timor's gradual integration into the Indonesian mainstream.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"For the fourth time they will be participating in the general elections of Indonesia. So we think that this is ample confirmation of the general attitude of the people in East Timor... that they feel they belong to Indonesia. (Q Do you expect a good turn-out?) As always, the turn-out here is quite high - 90 per cent over. I don't see any reason why it should be less this time."
SUPER CAPTION: Ali Alatas, Indonesian Foreign Minister
Alatas claims that only a small number of agitators still oppose Indonesian rule.
He says that a "silent majority" of Timorese see themselves as Indonesians.
The foreign minister's visit was well attended, thanks to the appearance of a rock band and a televised raffle.
Many in the crowd were government workers, given the morning off to attend.
On Tuesday, a day before Alatas arrived in East Timor, Bishop Filipe Carlos Ximenes Belo left the island.
Belo is going on a tour that will see him make a major speech to a gathering of youth groups in Rome.
He will also tour the U-S, where supporters hope he will meet with President Bill Clinton.
Belo, along with exiled Timorese activist Jose Ramos-Horta, won the Nobel Peace Prize last year.
Both have been active in promoting independence for the island.
They have also been outspoken on human rights violations by the Indonesian government.
East Timor's governor says he doesn't expect Belo to be back in time to vote on the 29th May.
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2:25
EAST TIMOR: UN FORCE - COMMANDER COSGROVE ARRIVES (2)
Eng/Indonesian
The commander of the U-N-peace force has arrived in East Timor to begin...
published:21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: UN FORCE - COMMANDER COSGROVE ARRIVES (2)
EAST TIMOR: UN FORCE - COMMANDER COSGROVE ARRIVES (2)
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Eng/Indonesian
The commander of the U-N-peace force has arrived in East Timor to begin the task of restoring peace to the troubled Indonesian province.
Australian Major General Peter Cosgrove toured the remains of the capital and later promised that the East Timorese would once again be able to live free of threats.
Major General Cosgrove, the Australian commander of U-N sanction force, landed in Dili airport from Darwin, on a one-day visit to the troubled territory.
He arrived with an advance team to begin coordinating the handover of command from the departing Indonesian army and set the rules of engagement.
He said it was important to be honest and transparent if there was to be cooperation with the Indonesian forces.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I am very eager to ensure that it is understood what we are trying to do."
SUPER CAPTION: Major-General Peter Cosgrove, U-N Force Commander
Cosgrove was greeted on the tarmac by the commander of the Indonesian force in East Timor, Major General Kiki Syahnakri.
He then toured the city before holding a 90-minute meeting with the Indonesian military.
Accompanying the military officers was Ian Martin, head of the U-N mission that organised East Timor's referendum which voted overwhelmingly for independence.
He welcomed the imminent arrival of the international peacekeeping force.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Clearly the arrival of the M-N-F (multinational Force) is going to create the conditions where the humanitarian crisis can be addressed and where UNAMET can get back to doing its job. So obviously it's an important positive moment buts there's much to do."
SUPER CAPTION: Ian Martin, Head U-N Mission in East Timor
Indonesian soldiers were posted every 200 yards along Cosgrove's route as he went on a 20-minute tour.
Visible effort had been made to clear away rubble and other evidence of the rioting, looting and killing.
Cosgrove said the mission would likely last several months before making way for a probable follow-up United Nations peacekeeping force.
Cosgrove said his troops would be ready "to respond robustly" if they were attacked by pro-Jakarta militias.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"This is not a time for idle threats or words. This a is the time for the force to arrive and get about its task of helping to create a secure environment - to assist in that - whilst doing so sensibly. We will be here to ensure that all East Timorese are able to go about their business free of threats."
SUPER CAPTION: Major-General Peter Cosgrove, U-N Force Commander
Indonesian troops have been accused of complicity with the militias which have been terrorising East Timor since its population overwhelmingly chose independence from Indonesia in a referendum on August 30.
But on Sunday the commander of Indonesian forces in the province said he too wanted to end the bloodshed.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian - rough translation)
We are as concerned as the Australians are about the well-being of the people of East Timor.
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Kiki Syahnakri, commander of Indonesian troops in East Timor
The deployment of foreign troops in East Timor is a humiliation for the Indonesian Army which visibly failed to quell the violence which followed the referendum vote.
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3:51
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INDEPENDENCE VOTE: FAMILIES
Indonesian/Nat
Political careers and business deals hinge on the results of Monday's co...
published:21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INDEPENDENCE VOTE: FAMILIES
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INDEPENDENCE VOTE: FAMILIES
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Indonesian/Nat
Political careers and business deals hinge on the results of Monday's consultation vote in East Timor.
But the average citizen has more basic concerns - concerns about the safety of their lives and their livelihoods.
APTN spoke with three families with various views on what past East Timor should choose for its future.
In the capital of Dili, people on opposite sides of the independence issue pass each other every day on the way home from work.
And unlike the impressions people have of the violence in East Timor, most live together peacefully.
They each have their own reasons for supporting independence from or union with Indonesia.
They disagree despite having the same Roman Catholic Portuguese colonial heritage.
Joao Baptista Dos Santos sees the choice as a simple geographical reality.
He believes his people really come from the same blood as the people on the neighbouring islands.
SOUNDBITE: (BAHASA INDONESIA)
"This is not an option because autonomy is the real choice. Since the beginning, East Timor have already integrated with Indonesia."
SUPER CAPTION: Joao Baptista Dos Santos, pro-Indonesia supporter
Joao does have one big concern to motivate him toward integration in that he is a government employee.
SOUNDBITE: (BAHASA INDONESIA)
"We will have to accept the consequence of the result of the vote. I was a Portuguese soldier and when East Timor integrated with Indonesia, I quit and had to try and find a new job."
SUPER CAPTION: Joao Baptista Dos Santos, pro-Indonesia supporter
Ananias Pires Da Piedade also leans toward supporting integration for business reasons.
He realizes that Indonesian money has helped create what little development the island has.
However, he claims he has not firmly made up his mind on which way to vote and openly admires some of the leaders on the independence side.
But he believes a vote for independence will boost the stature of Xanana Gusmao, the jailed rebel leader.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia)
"I feel that if the pro-Independence people win the vote, a person who has a soul like Xanana can be the leader."
SUPER CAPTION: Ananias Pires Da Piedade, businessman
Antonio Da Silva Alves also likes the prospects for Xanana Gusmao.
He would like to see East Timor stand on its own two feet and build a future independent of Jakarta.
As a basic day labourer, he wants to see the economy move more swiftly than it has under Indonesian leadership.
Despite supporting independence, he admits that Indonesia has done many good things for the territory.
SOUNDBITE: (Temen (local dialect))
"For twenty-three years the Indonesian government has done many things such as build elementary schools, high schools, and good roads to 13 districts in East Timor."
SUPER CAPTION: Antonio Da Silva Alves, pro-independence supporter
SOUNDBITE: (Temen (local dialect))
"If the pro-independence movement wins we will make a party with all the family members because we will be free."
SUPER CAPTION: Antonio Da Silva Alves, pro-independence supporter
Many are turning to prayer as they hope for a peaceful and democratic process.
Voting takes place on Monday.
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2:33
East Timor Patrol
Australian troops patrol the troubled country of East Timor, which recently broke away fro...
Culture of asia wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The culture of as...
published:20 Sep 2015
Culture of asia
Culture of asia
published:20 Sep 2015
views:0
Culture of asia wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The culture of asia is human civilization in asia. It features different kinds of cultural heritage of many nationalities, societies, and ethnic groups in the region, here are some more compilation of topics and latest discussions relates to this video, which we found thorough the internet. Hope this information will helpful to get idea in brief about this. Jump to navigation, search. Asian culture refer to culture of asia asian culture (journal), the official journal of the singapore society of asian studies tea tea plays a major role in asian culture whether it's in china, india or malaysia tea ceremonies, in their various forms, are a major part of most asian below information will help you to get some more though about the subject there are a large number of countries that constitute this continent and as a result it is home to a wide variety of cultures and traditions. People of asia are very population, culture, and economy the distribution of asia's huge population is governed by climate and topography, with the monsoons and the the history, art and culture of asia (hac) specialisation is specifically intended for students interested in humanities approaches to one or more countries or anyway if you want for more info, you would better continue reading. Gain expertise on one or more asian countries from the perspectives of history, literature, art history, religion or politics explore the history of asia country by country. Learn about the history and culture of asia's multitude of fascinating nations, from tiny east timor to world powers clubasia vuenos tokyo glad lounge neo culture of asia. Fonts culture of asia. Asian society. Asian culture is divided into six sub regions .) central asia (kazakhstan, kyrgyzstan, tajikistan, uzbekistan, and turkmenistan by naomichi ishige professor of anthropology at osaka's museum of ethnology translated by thomas a. Steele 'what bad manners you have!. One stop website for the best of asia's art, culture, travel, design, architecture, photography, fiction, film, music, food click below to watch acc is , a film directed by stephen earnhart, celebrating years of the asian cultural council, which premiered at the th anniversary another well known aspect of asian and asian american culture is food, or more specifically, the different traditions of asian cuisine and cooking. Reflecting the . . He went on to say that he didn't think you could actually learn a language without developing cultural sensitivity. So remember learning an asian language is a ma specialisation critical heritage studies of asia and europe. Part of ma asian studies track history, arts and culture. 'there is, really, no such thing as .
4:49
This is South East Asia: Culture, Food, and Places
Check out my travel blog for more! http://www.thehungrypartier.com A video compilation of ...
Check out my travel blog for more! http://www.thehungrypartier.com A video compilation of my 2 month backpacking trip around SouthEast Asia (January to March...
2:50
EAST TIMOR: DILI: PRO INDONESIAN MILITIAS GO ON RAMPAGE
Natural Sound
Pro-Indonesian militias have rampaged through the East Timor capital, Dil...
published:30 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: DILI: PRO INDONESIAN MILITIAS GO ON RAMPAGE
EAST TIMOR: DILI: PRO INDONESIAN MILITIAS GO ON RAMPAGE
published:30 Jul 2015
views:2
Natural Sound
Pro-Indonesian militias have rampaged through the East Timor capital, Dili, attacking the home of Nobel peace laureate Bishop Carlos Belo, reportedly torching the Catholic diocese office and burning houses.
Pro-independence sources say at least 100 East Timorese have been killed after two days of bloody unrest following Saturday's announcement that a U-N-run ballot on August 30 had overwhelmingly voted for independence from Indonesia.
People continue to flee the province in an exodus which threatens to see the departure of as many as 200-thousand people, or nearly a quarter of the troubled territory's population.
Late on Saturday, fires raged in pro-independence neighbourhoods throughout Dili, the capital of East Timor.
The calm which had followed the announcement that the territory had chosen independence was shattered.
Sporadic shooting was heard throughout Saturday night and rumours abound of massacres outside the capital.
Foreigners were under siege at a couple of hotels and the UNAMET compound.
Police seemed nervous, appearing to have no plan on how to handle attacks on locations they were guarding.
At least four local U-N workers have been killed over the last week and another six remain missing and are feared dead.
There are reports that the home of Nobel peace laureate Bishop Carlos Belo has been attacked, with militiamen torching the Catholic diocese office and burning houses.
Pro-independence sources say at least 100 East Timorese have been killed after two days of bloody unrest.
Leandro Isaac, an independence leader, says that 12 people were found dead in the Bekora neighbourhood of Dili.
Smoke and flames were visible in that area during Saturday night.
The only people who appeared on the street within the view of journalists were militia members, driving around on motorcycles and trucks.
Armed paramilitary groups were neither stopped nor disarmed by police and soldiers.
An army C-130 plane could be seen returning to Kupang, in West Timor, having traded soldiers for dependents of military and police personnel stationed in East Timor.
After unchallenged attacks on the Mahkota hotel housing journalists, many decided to leave Dili en masse.
More than one-hundred evacuated on Sunday, but a handful are believed to have stayed behind.
Police would only offer protection for trips to the airport, not allowing the media to reach the UNAMET compound or areas where violence against residents was being reported.
Military units which had been stationed near the Mahkota hotel had been replaced by police.
Refugees could be seen sneaking into the seaport to get out of Dili by ferry.
More than five-thousand terrified civilians fled to nearby islands, while exasperated police said 15-thousand people had crowded into the police compound to stay out of harm's way.
There were reports of the militia firing on those trying to leave, including one incident in which two people were allegedly killed.
The militias have said they want no locals to leave East Timor.
The Indonesian navy was expected to land five transport ships in Dili to bring out refugees.
Amid predictions that marauding anti-independence militias could trigger a civil war with pro-independence guerrillas, the Indonesian government is providing planes and ships to evacuate as many as 200-thousand people - nearly a quarter of the population.
Police said that more than 10-thousand refugees had crossed the border into West Timor, which has not been affected by the current fighting, in the past few weeks.
The government is setting up camps there to hold up to 100-thousand refugees.
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8:36
Culture of Indonesia
Culture of Indonesia - Indonesia Tourism & Vacations 2015 - Bali & Java - Indonesia Trip 2...
published:22 Jan 2015
Culture of Indonesia
Culture of Indonesia
published:22 Jan 2015
views:1
Culture of Indonesia - Indonesia Tourism & Vacations 2015 - Bali & Java - Indonesia Trip 2015
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Indonesia straddles the Equator between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. While it has land borders with Malaysia to the north as well as East Timor and Papua New Guinea to the east, it also neighbors Australia to the south, and Palau, the Philippines, Vietnam, Singapore, and Thailand to the north, India to the northwest.
See in Bali & Java - Indonesia
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Natural attractions
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Indonesia is home to no less than 167 active volcanoes, far more than any other country. Some of the more accessible for visitors are in the Bromo-Tengger-Semeru National Park and the Ijen Crater in East Java, Mount Rinjani in Lombok and perhaps easiest of all, Mount Batur in Bali. A list of 226 Indonesian mountains has recently been compiled.
Hardly surprisingly in the world's largest archipelago, beaches are significant attractions. Aside from the obvious like Bali, there are wonderful beaches in off-the-beaten-track locations in Maluku, Nusa Tenggara and Sulawesi. In a nation of 18,000+ islands, the options are almost endless.
Indonesia has some of the largest remaining tracts of tropical forest anywhere in the world, and these support an incredibly diverse wildlife from Orangutans and other primates to critically endangered Javan Rhinoceros and Tigers, and an extraordinarily wide range of bird species. Forest areas recognised as UNESCO World Heritage Sites are Ujung Kulon National Park in West Java, and three huge parks in Sumatra, which together comprise the Tropical Rain Forest Heritage of Sumatra: Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, Gunung Leuser National Park and Kerinci Seblat National Park.
Further east, Komodo Island is the home of the remarkable Komodo Dragon and a very diverse marine life. Close to the very eastern limit of Indonesia, the remote Lorentz National Park in Papua has a permanent glacier, and is the single largest national park anywhere in Southeast Asia.
Historical and cultural attractions
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Borobudur in Central Java is the world's largest Buddhist monument, dating from the 8th century, and nearby Prambanan is a remarkable Hindu monument dating from just a few years later. Those two, together with the charm of Yogyakarta, make for a popular cultural combination in Central Java.
Also in Central Java, the Dieng Plateau is home to the oldest extant temples in Indonesia, predating Borobudur by some 100 years, and just north of Solo, the early man archaeological excavation at Sangiran is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
In such a vast archipelago it is hardly surprising that there are some very distinct and unique cultures, often contained in relatively small areas. Bali has a unique Hindu culture, descended from the great Javanese Majapahit Kingdom in the 13th and 14th centuries. The whole island is adorned by beautifully kept temples (pura), and there is a seemingly endless procession of colourful ceremonies. Some of the better known are the mother temple at Besakih, Pura Ulun Danau Bratan, and Pura Uluwatu.
Further east, Sumba is home to one of the few remaining megalithic cultures anywhere on earth. In Sulawesi, the Tana Toraja region is famous for spectacular animist burial rites. Visiting the vast hinterland of Papua in the far east of the country requires considerable planning, an awful lot of money, and a tolerance for extremely challenging conditions. However, for those who want a true wilderness experience and the opportunity to witness first-hand cultures that have had very little contact with the outside world, it is hard to think of a better option anywhere on earth.
3:33
Art school for young - East Timor
At the Arte Moris art school in Dili the students can visualise their feelings, which ofte...
At the Arte Moris art school in Dili the students can visualise their feelings, which often relate to the trauma they have experienced in East Timor's violen...
4:01
The culture of indonesia
The culture of Indonesia has been shaped by long interaction between original indigenous c...
published:12 Jun 2013
The culture of indonesia
The culture of indonesia
published:12 Jun 2013
views:6798
The culture of Indonesia has been shaped by long interaction between original indigenous customs and multiple foreign influences. Indonesia is centrally-located along ancient trading routes between the Far East and the Middle East, resulting in many cultural practices being strongly influenced by a multitude of religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Islam and Christianity, all strong in the major trading cities. The result is a complex cultural mixture very different from the original indigenous cultures.
Examples of cultural fusion include the fusion of Islam with Hindu in Javanese Abangan belief, the fusion of Hinduism, Buddhism and animism in Bodha, and the fusion of Hinduism and animism in Kaharingan; others could be cited.
Balinese dances have stories about ancient Buddhist and Hindu kingdoms, while Islamic art forms and architecture are present in Sumatra, especially in the Minangkabau and Aceh regions. Traditional art, music and sport are combined in a martial art form called Pencak Silat.
Western culture has greatly influenced Indonesia in science, technology and modern entertainment such as television shows, film and music, as well as political system and issues. India has notably influenced Indonesian songs and movies. A popular type of song is the Indian-rhythmical dangdut, which is often mixed with Arab and Malay folk music.
Despite the influences of foreign culture, some remote Indonesian regions still preserve uniquely indigenous culture. Indigenous ethnic groups Mentawai, Asmat, Dani, Dayak, Toraja and many others are still practicing their ethnic rituals, customs and wearing traditional clothes.
Indonesia is home to various styles of music, with those from the islands of Java, Sumatra and Bali being frequently recorded. The traditional music of central and East Java and Bali is the gamelan.
On June 29, 1965, Koes Plus, a leading Indonesian pop group in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, was imprisoned in Glodok, West Jakarta, for playing Western-style music. After the resignation of President Sukarno, the law was rescinded, and in the 1970s the Glodok prison was dismantled and replaced with a large shopping mall.
Kroncong is a musical genre that uses guitars and ukulele as the main musical instruments. This genre had its roots in Portugal and was introduced by Portuguese traders in the 15th century. There is a traditional Keroncong Tugu music group in North Jakarta and other traditional Keroncong music groups in Maluku, with strong Portuguese influences. This music genre was popular in the first half of the 20th century; a contemporary form of Kroncong is called Pop Kroncong.
Angklung musical orchestra, native of West Java, received international recognition as UNESCO has listed the traditional West Java musical instrument made from bamboo in the list of intangible cultural heritage.[1][2]
The soft Sasando music from the province of East Nusa Tenggara in West Timor is completely different. Sasando uses an instrument made from a split leaf of the Lontar palm (Borassus flabellifer), which bears some resemblance to a harp.
5:00
Beyond the Sea (Além Mar)
Documentary | 5 x 52' A journey through art, culture, architecture, dance, food and religi...
Documentary | 5 x 52' A journey through art, culture, architecture, dance, food and religion of the countries that were part of the Portuguese empire in the ...
3:16
Sister Tess's food drop - East Timor
Sister Tess Ward takes her regular tour of Dili and surrounds in East Timor to deliver ass...
Sister Tess Ward takes her regular tour of Dili and surrounds in East Timor to deliver assistance to the elderly and sick, who have no access to government h...
4:40
The Undiscovered Country.m4v
Preview of the pilot of The Undiscovered Country, a new travel show that explores less-vis...
Preview of the pilot of The Undiscovered Country, a new travel show that explores less-visited and sometimes feared parts of the world, to see if they make f...
4:25
Piers Festival 2015
Multicultural Arts Victoria presented Piers Festival 2015 on Sunday 25 January (over Austr...
published:10 Apr 2015
Piers Festival 2015
Piers Festival 2015
published:10 Apr 2015
views:14
Multicultural Arts Victoria presented Piers Festival 2015 on Sunday 25 January (over Australia Day weekend) from 12noon to 9.30pm at Princes Pier, Port Melbourne. It was the 4th Piers Festival and featured a diverse range of music, dance, food, forums and historical exhibitions that celebrate and reflect on the collective migration stories at the significant entry point where almost half of the 180,000 post World War II refugees to Australia arrived. The Piers Festival brings to life the Port Melbourne piers precinct, celebrating the pivotal role it played from 1915 to 1969 in Victoria’s growth and as a gateway to the diversity of cultures that enrich our community.
The Gateway Stage (main stage) featured a huge line up including Gnarnayarrahe Waitairie and Mikelangelo, Lehenda Ukrainian Dance Company, Melbourne Bhangra Regiment with the headline act culminating as a multicultural ensemble led by the legendary Painters and Dockers. They performed with an extraordinarily talented selection of artists from diverse cultural backgrounds including Timorese, Maltese, Sudanese, Burundian, and Irish. This sensational new collaboration forged fresh ties between musical styles and cultural backgrounds.
2015 also brought a new space to the festival - The Landing - showcasing diverse cultural communities. Each cultural community worked with MAV to share their culture and history via installations, participatory activities, workshops and performances. Communities who participated included The Australian Turkish Cultural Platform, The Greek Australian Cultural League, The Sardinian Cultural Association, Societa Isole Eolie Melbourne, Cultural Historical Association of Rodriguans & Mauritians in Victoria, and the Association of Ukrainians in Victoria.
MAV was also thrilled to announce 'What Happened at the Pier' - a new program of stories presented in a range of artistic formats curated by Lella Carridi. What Happened at the Pier activated various parts of the pier and spanned discussions, poetry readings, spoken word, visual art installations and musical responses to the long history of arrivals and departures at the Pier. The Gatehouse on the Pier presented the exhibition featuring artefacts and artworks relating to the program. There were also satellite exhibitions and events for What Happened At the Pier at the Emerald Hill Library & Heritage Centre, St Kilda Library and the East Melbourne Library.
In addition to the major programs, visitors were able to enjoy a wide array of cultural games and activities; MUA rope-making and historical tours of the area; global cuisine from local providers; and roving performance artists.
Attracting over 12,000 people on the day, the Piers Festival has become an annual highlight and a significant occasion for reflecting on our culturally diverse identity on Australia Day.
Supported by Arts Victoria, City of Port Phillip, the Office of Multicultural Affairs and Citizenship, Major Projects Victoria, Australia Day, Commonwealth Bank, Maritime Union of Australia, 961 Beer, Triple Z. A special thanks to all staff, volunteers, residents, local business and community members from across Melbourne who contributed to the success of Piers Festival and in making Victoria a diverse, culturally vibrant and welcoming home.
1:10
Funny No Fishing Zone in West Singapore of Asia
Free video about Funny Fishing. This free video was created for you by http://epsos.de and...
published:04 Nov 2014
Funny No Fishing Zone in West Singapore of Asia
Funny No Fishing Zone in West Singapore of Asia
published:04 Nov 2014
views:1
Free video about Funny Fishing. This free video was created for you by http://epsos.de and can be used for free under the creative commons license with the attribution of epSos.de as the original author of this Funny Fishing video.
Thank you for supporting the creative commons movement !!
The Funny Fishing is the capture and extraction of their natural environment of fish or other aquatic species such as crustaceans, molluscs and other invertebrates, plus mammals in the case of Eastern cultures. Ancestrally, Funny Fishing has been to one of the economic activities of many earlier peoples. Depending on the distance from the coast to the Funny Fishing grounds and how Funny Fishing activities are performed, these include: inshore Funny Fishing, deep sea Funny Fishing and deep sea Funny Fishing. The commercial Funny Fishing is Funny Fishing made for the purpose of profit business. Originally it was the support of some coastal and island populations.
Today has been industrialized Funny Fishing systems, although some countries are still using traditional Funny Fishing gear to obtain aquatic resources. Therefore, according to the economic order, the Funny Fishing can distinguish between artisanal fisheries and industrial fisheries. The Funny Fishing industry employs the most advanced techniques from the technological point of view. It aims to obtain a large number of shots, so he needs: equity to equip ships and research new types of gear; technology to the forefront of industrialization to increase catches, and therefore the activity is profitable; port infrastructure where they can disembark and where to distribute the catch.
Funny Fishing is a collective name for all human activities in order to retrieve organisms from the water. Humanity captures immemorial fish, molluscs, crustaceans, shellfish, mammals, algae and seaweed. The capture of weekly shellfish, mammals, algae and seaweed is modest compared with the catch of fish. That does not mean that the catch and breeding mussel, oyster, lobster, shrimp and lobster plays a role in all temperate climates.
The sea Funny Fishing exists for a large part of the catch of herring, cod, mackerel and tuna. The catch of shark, stingray and mammals such as dolphin and whale takes place but is under discussion; many countries have their capture prohibited. A special form of Funny Fishing is fish farming in aquaculture. The purpose of the fishery is partly food (direct and indirect food) and partly as a production raw material (for, among other glue ).
The Funny Fishing can be used as a source of income or as a food, called commercial Funny Fishing, or recreation, sport Funny Fishing. In relatively many countries Funny Fishing is an important source of income. The proportion that Funny Fishing yields by means of animal protein is approximately eighteen percent, this may in Third World countries even reach more than thirty percent. OverFunny Fishing is a serious problem in many seas worldwide. The countries within the European Union have called Funny Fishing quotas, which specifies how many fish each country annually negotiated may fish.
Funny Fishing tackle and developed from the Mesolithic there is clear evidence for the use of Funny Fishing with a Funny Fishing pole, fish spear, trident, harpoon and fishnets as drift net, cast net, trawl, trap and standing as well using a visdam. From seven thousand years ago, there is evidence that Funny Fishing also took place from boats. Are indications in East Timor even found that there was already at sea Funny Fishing 42,000 years ago with boats.
Since living memory that Funny Fishing has always been part of cultures human, not only as a food source but also as a way of life, providing identity to numerous communities, and as an artistic object. The Bible has several references to Funny Fishing and the fish became a symbol of Christians from the earliest times. The simplest form of Funny Fishing is an isolated individual with a canoe or a Funny Fishing net. Not only as a recreational activity - providing a huge trade in many developed countries - but also as subsistence Funny Fishing in less developed countries, this form of Funny Fishing continues to be very important in the world.
But the most usual form of Funny Fishing is with the aid of vessels, starting with the raft of papyrus from Egypt or pirogue or canoe hollowed trunk, still the main platform for Funny Fishing in many less developed countries, via speedboat and the boats Sailing up the huge factory ships responsible for the production of tuna and equipped with the latest technology, from helicopters to detect shoals until information from receptors satellites, indicating their exact position, the temperature of the sea water etc.
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3:50
Beautiful People - East Timor
A tour through East Timor, with many a smiling face, while the Orient Five play a song bas...
A tour through East Timor, with many a smiling face, while the Orient Five play a song based on a poem by one of the nation's favourite poets, Borja da Costa.
1:20
Pope Francis welcomes bishops from Timor Leste for \'ad limina\' visit
Pope Francis welcomed the bishops from the Episcopal Conference of Timor Leste, a small, P...
published:17 Mar 2014
Pope Francis welcomes bishops from Timor Leste for \'ad limina\' visit
Pope Francis welcomes bishops from Timor Leste for \'ad limina\' visit
published:17 Mar 2014
views:639
Pope Francis welcomed the bishops from the Episcopal Conference of Timor Leste, a small, Portuguese-speaking country in Southeast Asia.
4:29
Land of Beauty - East Timor
A tour through some of the beautiful scenes in East Timor, with music by the local Orient ...
The Clinic - As Australia and the US battle to exploit the oil wealth in the East Timor Se...
published:03 Nov 2014
East Timor's Growing Health Crisis
East Timor's Growing Health Crisis
published:03 Nov 2014
views:2547
The Clinic - As Australia and the US battle to exploit the oil wealth in the East Timor Sea, one american doctor has opened a clinic to fight for the living standards of the impoverished East-Timorese
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East Timor has experienced a violent history. Now, 68% of the country live in poverty and a health emergency is raging. This report follows the doctors and patients caught in the middle of its welfare crisis.
In a Dili clinic, the corridors are lined with waiting patients. Many have diseases Westerners thought consigned to history. Most suffer from malnutrition and an overwhelming proportion are children. For a country rich in resources, the emergency is shocking, even to the aid workers working there. "There is no access to anything near adequate healthcare", says Dr Murphy, an American who left Iowa for East Timor 16 years ago. For Dr Goncalves, a local doctor, the fight is a personal one. "Two of my brothers died before they were 3. Both of them died of diarrhoea". As doctors and healthcare workers continue the challenge of treating preventable diseases, we follow the people grappling with "the biggest health crisis in the Pacific region".
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Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
45:40
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Alla...
published:01 Aug 2014
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
published:01 Aug 2014
views:669
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing of Timorese demonstrators in what became known as the Santa Cruz Massacre.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_goodman
Alternative medicine is any practice that is put forward as having the healing effects of medicine but is not based on evidence gathered using the scientific method.[1] It consists of a wide range of health care practices, products and therapies,[2] using alternative medical diagnoses and treatments which typically have not been included in the degree courses of established medical schools or used in conventional medicine. Examples of alternative medicine include homeopathy, naturopathy, chiropractic, energy medicine and acupuncture.
Complementary medicine is alternative medicine used together with conventional medical treatment in a belief, not proven by using scientific methods, that it "complements" the treatment.[n 1][1][4][5] CAM is the abbreviation for Complementary and alternative medicine.[6][7] Integrative medicine (or integrative health) is the combination of the practices and methods of alternative medicine with conventional medicine.[8]
The term alternative medicine is used in information issued by public bodies in the Commonwealth of Australia[9] the United Kingdom[10] and the United States of America.[11] Regulation and licensing of alternative medicine and health care providers varies from country to country, and state to state.
Among critics, a journalist was quoted in 2003 as having said "There is really no such thing as alternative medicine, just medicine that works and medicine that doesn't." [12]
A study published in 1998 indicates that a majority of alternative medicine use was in conjunction with standard medical treatments.[151] Approximately 4.4 percent of those studied used alternative medicine as a replacement for conventional medicine. The research found that those having used alternative medicine tended to have higher education or report poorer health status. Dissatisfaction with conventional medicine was not a meaningful factor in the choice, but rather the majority of alternative medicine users appear to be doing so largely because "they find these healthcare alternatives to be more congruent with their own values, beliefs, and philosophical orientations toward health and life." In particular, subjects reported a holistic orientation to health, a transformational experience that changed their worldview, identification with a number of groups committed to environmentalism, feminism, psychology, and/or spirituality and personal growth, or that they were suffering from a variety of common and minor ailments -- notable ones being anxiety, back problems, and chronic pain.
Authors have speculated on the socio-cultural and psychological reasons for the appeal of alternative medicines among that minority using them in lieu of conventional medicine. There are several socio-cultural reasons for the interest in these treatments centered on the low level of scientific literacy among the public at large and a concomitant increase in antiscientific attitudes and new age mysticism.[204] Related to this are vigorous marketing[207] of extravagant claims by the alternative medical community combined with inadequate media scrutiny and attacks on critics.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_medicine
64:50
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) ...
published:04 Mar 2015
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
published:04 Mar 2015
views:0
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing of Timorese demonstrators in what became known as the Santa Cruz Massacre. Alternative medicine is any practice that is put forward as having the healing effects of medicine but is not based on evidence gathered using the scientific method.[1] It consists of a wide range of health care practices, products and therapies,[2] using alternative medical diagnoses and treatments which typically have not been included in the degree courses of established medical schools or used in conventional medicine. Examples of alternative medicine include homeopathy, naturopathy, chiropractic, energy medicine and acupuncture. Complementary medicine is alternative medicine used together with conventional medical treatment in a belief, not proven by using scientific methods, that it complements the treatment.[n 1][1][4][5] CAM is the abbreviation for Complementary and alternative medicine.[6][7] Integrative medicine (or integrative health) is the combination of the practices and methods of alternative medicine with conventional medicine.[8] The term alternative medicine is used in information issued by public bodies in the Commonwealth of Australia[9] the United Kingdom[10] and the United States of America.[11] Regulation and licensing of alternative medicine and health care providers varies from country to country, and state to state. Among critics, a journalist was quoted in 2003 as having said There is really no such thing as alternative medicine, just medicine that works and medicine that doesn't. [12] A study published in 1998 indicates that a majority of alternative medicine use was in conjunction with standard medical treatments.[151] Approximately 4.4 percent of those studied used alternative medicine as a replacement for conventional medicine. The research found that those having used alternative medicine tended to have higher education or report poorer health status. Dissatisfaction with conventional medicine was not a meaningful factor in the choice, but rather the majority of alternative medicine users appear to be doing so largely because they find these healthcare alternatives to be more congruent with their own values, beliefs, and philosophical orientations toward health and life. In particular, subjects reported a holistic orientation to health, a transformational experience that changed their worldview, identification with a number of groups committed to environmentalism, feminism, psychology, and/or spirituality and personal growth, or that they were suffering from a variety of common and minor ailments -- notable ones being anxiety, back problems, and chronic pain. Authors have speculated on the socio-cultural and psychological reasons for the appeal of alternative medicines among that minority using them in lieu of conventional medicine. There are several socio-cultural reasons for the interest in these treatments centered on the low level of scientific literacy among the public at large and a concomitant increase in antiscientific attitudes and new age mysticism.[204] Related to this are vigorous marketing[207] of extravagant claims by the alternative medical community combined with inadequate media scrutiny and attacks on critics.
70:45
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Alla...
published:22 Aug 2015
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
published:22 Aug 2015
views:2
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
58:59
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Alla...
published:24 Apr 2015
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
published:24 Apr 2015
views:0
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers after witnessing a mass killing...
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian soldiers... Amy Goodman on East Timor,...
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U S Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care 1999 Amy Goodman on East Timor, U S Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care 1999 Amy Goodman.
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fel
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
77:10
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) ...
published:29 May 2015
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
published:29 May 2015
views:0
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, .
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian .
27:03
Four Days in Dili - East Timor
June 2006 Days before foreign peacekeepers arrived, journalist David O'Shea travelled to E...
June 2006 Days before foreign peacekeepers arrived, journalist David O'Shea travelled to East Timor to chronicle its descent into chaos. His frontline report...
0:16
101 East - East Timor's Medics promo
From malnutrition to leprosy, people in the poor nation of East Timor suffer some of the w...
published:30 Dec 2014
101 East - East Timor's Medics promo
101 East - East Timor's Medics promo
published:30 Dec 2014
views:562
From malnutrition to leprosy, people in the poor nation of East Timor suffer some of the worst health problems in South East Asia.
3:03
East Timor Public Health Policy
8/9/2010...
published:23 Sep 2010
East Timor Public Health Policy
East Timor Public Health Policy
published:23 Sep 2010
views:393
8/9/2010
39:43
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Epis
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
...
published:27 May 2015
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Epis
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Epis
published:27 May 2015
views:1
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999)
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
Amy Goodman on East Timor, U.S. Foreign Policy, Alternative Medicine & Health Care (1999) [Full Episode]
In 1991, covering the East Timor independence movement, Goodman and fellow journalist Allan Nairn reported that they were badly beaten by Indonesian ...
2:23
NEW PARTNERSHIP TO TACKLE CHILD HEALTH GAP IN TIMOR
PAEDIATRICIANS from Timor Leste will receive specialised training in Darwin as part of a n...
published:14 Sep 2015
NEW PARTNERSHIP TO TACKLE CHILD HEALTH GAP IN TIMOR
NEW PARTNERSHIP TO TACKLE CHILD HEALTH GAP IN TIMOR
published:14 Sep 2015
views:13
PAEDIATRICIANS from Timor Leste will receive specialised training in Darwin as part of a new partnership aimed at tackling devastating child health and mortality in the developing country.
The partnership will see two East Timorese doctors study in Australia at Royal Darwin Hospital, and four Australian doctors spend time at the National Hospital in Dili to upskill their colleagues.
Children in Timor are plagued by conditions that simply wouldn't cause the kind of damage anywhere else.
1:08
MEDCAP in Oecussi, East Timor
Members of the International Stabilisation Force (ISF), Defence Cooperation Program (DCP),...
published:18 Aug 2010
MEDCAP in Oecussi, East Timor
MEDCAP in Oecussi, East Timor
published:18 Aug 2010
views:295
Members of the International Stabilisation Force (ISF), Defence Cooperation Program (DCP), Pacific Partnership 10 (PP10) and the East Timorese Defence Force (F-FDTL) have combined to deliver critical medical support to remote villages.
The Medical Civic Action Program (MEDCAP) in East Timor was established to provide care for ill villagers and train local health providers operating under the F-FDTL and East Timorese Ministry of Health.
The Oecussi enclave is the focus for the August campaign, and villagers of Nitibe, Maquelab, Oalkaen and Baqui have received life changing treatment.
2:56
Pathology developments in East Timor
St John of God's Pathology Development Program in Timor-Leste (East Timor) is working with...
published:19 Aug 2013
Pathology developments in East Timor
Pathology developments in East Timor
published:19 Aug 2013
views:235
St John of God's Pathology Development Program in Timor-Leste (East Timor) is working with the Timorese Ministry of Health and the Hospital Nacional Guido Valadares to provide a new collection centre and establish a motorcycle courier service. Pathology scientist, Nick Hayes explains.
2:53
EAST TIMOR: W-H-O TUBERCULOSIS VACCINATION PROGRAMME
English/Nat
A team of health officials in East Timor is trying to set up a programme fo...
published:21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: W-H-O TUBERCULOSIS VACCINATION PROGRAMME
EAST TIMOR: W-H-O TUBERCULOSIS VACCINATION PROGRAMME
published:21 Jul 2015
views:1
English/Nat
A team of health officials in East Timor is trying to set up a programme for vaccinating people against tuberculosis.
The United Nations and the World Health Organisation are concerned at what they believe is an alarming number of East Timorese who are carrying the deadly disease.
The U-N has put out a call to the international community asking for 199 million (m) dollars to help reconstruct East Timor - 1.2 million of that will be used for tuberculosis control.
Doctors say they need to work out how to reach the huge numbers of people living in East Timor, many of whom inhabit remote parts of the territory.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I myself have worked in seven different developing countries and I've never seen as many TB patients as I see here. I understand that the people, who during the troubles, went to Australia, the Australian government required X-rays of each person for TB and I believe it was an astounding three percent of the people had active tuberculosis."
SUPER CAPTION: Kevin Kelly, International Red Cross
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The sad thing about this disease is that it's treatable, it's completely treatable. We've almost eradicated leprosy from the world and TB can be eradicated. It needs a TB programme that works and the World Health Organisation has that programme, it's just getting it in place."
SUPER CAPTION: Kevin Kelly, International Red Cross
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/275a53a91043215d49535d180aee7b61
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste (Day 7) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste on Day 7 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (12 J...
published:29 May 2015
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste (Day 7) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste (Day 7) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
published:29 May 2015
views:0
Basketball Mens Philippines vs Timor Leste on Day 7 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (12 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
3:29
Cock fighting: cruel sport or cultural entertainment in Timor?
Cock fighting: cruel sport or entertainment in Timor? "Don't hate the player", one t-shirt...
Cock fighting: cruel sport or entertainment in Timor? "Don't hate the player", one t-shirt of a spectator reads! The loser actually dies in this fight. The t...
0:00
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste on Day 4 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (9 June...
published:28 May 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
published:28 May 2015
views:0
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor Leste on Day 4 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (9 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
78:33
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Indonesi...
published:09 Jun 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
published:09 Jun 2015
views:4377
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Timor-Leste (Day 4) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Indonesia vs Timor-Leste
INA 135 - 21 TLS
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
Future in Youth is a capacity building program being run in East Timor by the Staff and Students from the Faculty of Exercise Science at Australian Catholic ...
0:00
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam (Day 2 Bishan stadium ) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam on Day 2 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (7 June 2015) at...
published:28 May 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam (Day 2 Bishan stadium ) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam (Day 2 Bishan stadium ) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
published:28 May 2015
views:0
Football Timor Leste vs Vietnam on Day 2 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (7 June 2015) at Bishan Stadium
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
7:00
Cindy Lay - From East Timor to Australia
Cindy Lay - From East Timor to Australia was produced by Four Diegos Media for the Austral...
Cindy Lay - From East Timor to Australia was produced by Four Diegos Media for the Australian Sports Commission ALL CULTURES project in 2009. For more inform...
0:00
Timor Leste v UAE: 2018 FIFA WC Russia & AFC Asian Cup UAE 2019 (Qly RD 2)
Timor Leste v UAE:
Live stream geo-blocked in Timor Leste, Middle East and North Africa....
published:11 Jun 2015
Timor Leste v UAE: 2018 FIFA WC Russia & AFC Asian Cup UAE 2019 (Qly RD 2)
Timor Leste v UAE: 2018 FIFA WC Russia & AFC Asian Cup UAE 2019 (Qly RD 2)
published:11 Jun 2015
views:3
Timor Leste v UAE:
Live stream geo-blocked in Timor Leste, Middle East and North Africa.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theafcasiancup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/afcasiancup
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0:00
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste 1 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (1 Jun...
published:28 May 2015
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste 1 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste 1 June (Bishan Stadium) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
published:28 May 2015
views:0
Football Thailand vs Timor-Leste Preliminary round of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (1 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
5:37
EAST TIMOR: PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SHOOTING INCIDENT
English/Nat
A shooting incident has caused panic in the East Timorese capital, Dili, fo...
published:21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SHOOTING INCIDENT
EAST TIMOR: PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SHOOTING INCIDENT
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
English/Nat
A shooting incident has caused panic in the East Timorese capital, Dili, forcing Australian and British troops and civilians to take cover.
U-N troops reacted by setting up rigorous patrols of the area after shots were fired into the air on Thursday.
It's still unclear who was behind the incident, but witnesses say up to six Indonesian soldiers were shooting outside the Denpar barracks in the city.
In East Timor, shots were fired Thursday near the sports stadium in Dili where refugees are seeking protection from pro-Indonesia militias.
The incident comes as international peacekeepers struggle to keep East Timor's devastated capital under control.
Residents say the burst of gunfire came from Indonesian troops driving by in trucks.
It was not clear if anyone was hit.
One report said Australian troops arrested three suspects in the shooting, but that could not immediately be confirmed.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I don't know what happened. Maybe militia or T-N-I shoot, I don't know. My friend tells me that militia use, army uniform, yeah army uniform."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop
The situation in Dili has become more violent as the refugees have poured back into the East Timorese capital.
British Special Forces, who are part of the U-N peacekeeping force, rushed to a site near an Indonesian military barracks after a U-N vehicle was shot at.
One man was taken into custody, but it's not clear if he was a suspect in the shooting.
British troops searched the barracks and surrounding area, but the gunman appeared to have escaped.
The Indonesian forces have been dismantling their barracks as they prepare to leave East Timor, and there are indications that the shot may have come from inside the compound.
The leader of the international force in the territory was unable to elaborate on the morning's events.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"There have been a number of incidents this morning which could loosely be described as engagements. I've yet to get the detail of one which was conducted only a few minutes ago, in fact only a little way down the road here. It looked to be that there was an arrest made but I'm unaware at this stage if it went further than that."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, INTERFET leader
Cosgrove explained the strategy the troops in his command are using when arresting suspects.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We are taking the line that when we arrest somebody with a weapon, no matter what is the further disposal of that person into civilian custody, we keep the weapon."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, INTERFET leader
International Forces in East Timor, or INTERFET, entered the province on Monday to quell the unrest which has spread there after the results of the August 30 vote on independence became known.
Almost eighty per cent of East Timorese voters polled in favour of independence, angering pro-Jakarta factions in the island and leading to a campaign of violence by the groups in and around Dili.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bb3da0ab5587f3167c37936d3bd2eb5a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
1:39
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights (Day 5) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights on Day 5 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2...
published:10 Jun 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights (Day 5) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights (Day 5) | 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015
published:10 Jun 2015
views:4019
Basketball Mens Indonesia vs Philippines highlights on Day 5 of 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015 (10 June 2015)
Subscribe to youtube.com/Singaporesports for daily live events on 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015.
1:03
East Timor landscapes
For the passionate lovers of nature and wildlife the soil of East Timor is ideal. The true...
For the passionate lovers of nature and wildlife the soil of East Timor is ideal. The true color of this soil is clearly visible through the unique flora and...
4:03
EAST TIMOR: VIOLENCE MARRS INDEPENDENCE RALLIES (2)
Natural Sound
At least three people have died in the latest outbreak of violence in E...
published:21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: VIOLENCE MARRS INDEPENDENCE RALLIES (2)
EAST TIMOR: VIOLENCE MARRS INDEPENDENCE RALLIES (2)
published:21 Jul 2015
views:2
Natural Sound
At least three people have died in the latest outbreak of violence in East Timor between militiamen and supporters of independence for the troubled territory.
Indonesian police sealed off large sections of the capital, Dili, following the bloody clashes, while frightened residents stayed indoors.
The violence erupted just days before East Timor goes to the polls in a U-N supervised referendum on independence.
Emotions were running high on Thursday - with only a few days to go before Monday's ballot on independence.
Daily clashes are becoming increasingly bloody between the rival factions.
The latest violence erupted after an anti-independence rally in Dili's main streets and sports stadium.
More than 15-thousand opponents of the ballot took part in the rally.
Dozens of militants brandished assault rifles, homemade shotguns and other weapons - in direct violation of a U-N-imposed ban.
Indonesian police are supposed to disarm and arrest anyone with weapons, but officers at the scene took no action.
At one point during the rally, militants started stoning the headquarters of the main pro-independence group.
At least three houses and stalls were set on fire.
Officers fired warning shots in an apparent attempt to clear the streets but failed to disperse the crowds.
Witnesses said the militiamen then fired directly into crowds of pro-independence supporters.
One body was left lying in a pool of blood.
Security forces attempted to contain the violence and forcefully arrested some activists.
The lead-up to the ballot has so far been marred by attacks and threats against civilians and U-N staff by those opposed to independence.
Dozens have been killed in violence in the run-up to the vote.
Independence activists and the U-N have accused some sections of the military of aiding and arming gangs that have killed dozens of villagers.
Eurico Guterres, a top militia leader, has warned of "massive fighting" if independence is declared.
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Timor Leste (East Timor) is one of the world's last undiscovered destinations. An adventure travel paradise offering pioneer travellers some of the world's b...
5:46
Explore East Timor's Atauro Island (Timor Leste)
An undiscovered travel gem in the South Pacific. Atauro Island is a stunning natural parad...
An undiscovered travel gem in the South Pacific. Atauro Island is a stunning natural paradise, surrounded by pristine reefs. An adventurer's and eco-travelle...
2:47
East Timor's president and FM visit Jakarta
1. President of East Timor Xanana Gusmao walks up to and shakes hands with Indonesian Pres...
published:21 Jul 2015
East Timor's president and FM visit Jakarta
East Timor's president and FM visit Jakarta
published:21 Jul 2015
views:2
1. President of East Timor Xanana Gusmao walks up to and shakes hands with Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri
2. Close up of hand shake
3. Various shots of President Gusmao inspecting honour guard
4. Medium shot of (left to right) Kirsty Sword-Gusmao, President Gusmao, President Megawati, Megawati's husband Taufiq Kiemas, on steps of palace
5. Close up of Presidents Gusmao and Megawati shaking hands then walking inside
6. Wide shot of meeting room with delegates from both countries entering
7. Close up of President Gusmao and Foreign Minister Jose Ramos-Horta sitting down at table
8. Wide shot of Timorese delegation in meeting room
9. Medium shot of both foreign ministers sitting at table in front of both presidents
10. Close up of Hasan Wirajuda, Indonesian Foreign Minister
11. Close up of Jose Ramos Horta, East Timor's Foreign Minister
12. Wide shot of foreign ministers shaking hands and handing over signed memorandum of understanding
13. East Timorese delegation
14. SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Xanana Gusmao, President of East Timor:
"We want to thank the Indonesian government once again for helping our new country in several ways."
15. Indonesian delegation
16. SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Megawati Sukarnoputri, President of Indonesia:
"We've just finished a most cordial and productive bilateral meeting. The Indonesian government raised ideas on how to deal with several problems we're yet to solve."
17. Journalists
18. Both Presidents leave room
STORYLINE:
East Timor's President Xanana Gusmao, who spent seven years in jail in Jakarta for leading his country's independence struggle, on Tuesday began his first official visit to the country since becoming head of state.
Gusmao inspected an honour guard and received a 21-gun salute at the state palace before meeting Indonesian leader Megawati Sukarnoputri.
Since becoming president of the former Indonesian territory, Gusmao has repeatedly emphasised that good relations with the neighbouring country are crucial for East Timor's stability and economic development.
During his five-day visit, Gusmao will meet cabinet ministers and politicians to discuss several unresolved issues, including compensation for Indonesian-owned property remaining in East Timor and the fate of up to 40-thousand East Timorese refugees still in Indonesia.
Indonesia invaded East Timor in 1975 and ruled it with an iron hand until 1999, when a UN-sponsored referendum resulted in a massive vote for independence.
Gusmao, who commanded the guerrilla army resisting the occupation, was captured in 1992.
He remained in jail in Jakarta until the 1999 plebiscite, which was followed by an orgy of violence unleashed by Indonesian forces as they withdrew from the territory.
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3:09
East Timor president-elect Xanana Gusmao begins visit
1. Wide shot exterior of airport
2. East Timor's president-elect Xanana Gusmao arriving a...
published:21 Jul 2015
East Timor president-elect Xanana Gusmao begins visit
East Timor president-elect Xanana Gusmao begins visit
published:21 Jul 2015
views:2
1. Wide shot exterior of airport
2. East Timor's president-elect Xanana Gusmao arriving and being greeted by Indonesian officials
3. Wide shot of Indonesian president Megawati Sukarnoputri's presidential house
4. Cutaway policeman
5. Wide shot of Gusmao's car arriving at house
6. Close up of Gusmao walking into house
7. East Timorese officials shaking hands with Indonesian officials
8. Gusmao walking out and waving to journalists
9. Cutaway official
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Xanana Gusmao, East Timor's president-elect:
"I am here to invite personally, on behalf of the East Timor people, President Megawati. As you know the President was already invited. But I came just to invite her personally and on behalf of the East Timorese people and not only that but also some of our ministers and other people and we believe that this President will go on the day."
12. Pan from Indonesian security minister Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono to Gusmao
13. Close up shot of Gusmao
14. Close up shot of Yudhoyono
15. Wide shot of Indonesian parliament building
16. Wide shot of Indonesian parliament speaker Akbar Tanjung shaking hands with Gusmao
17. Wide shot of Gusmao sitting down
18. Pan from Gusmao to Tanjung
19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Akbar Tanjung, Indonesian parliament speaker:
"The situation is not favourable right now for the president to go to Timtim (East Timor). Because the situation, the psychological situation is not favorable for her. That is the statement from DPR (Indonesian parliament). But it depends on the President. If she likes to go there, of course she may go there."
20. Mid shot Megawati at cabinet meeting in palace
21. Long shot parliament meeting
STORYLINE:
East Timor's president-elect Xanana Gusmao met with Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri in Jakarta on Thursday.
Aiming to build a new relationship with the country against which he once waged a guerrilla war, Gusmao invited Megawati to attend the independence ceremonies.
East Timor will become the world's newest nation on May 20, when its current United Nations administration hands over the governing of the territory to a local authority.
Dozens of world leaders, including UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan, have been invited to the celebrations, which will peak at midnight on May 19 with a lavish fireworks display.
Gusmao, on a two-day visit to Indonesia, also plans to meet Indonesian legislators, some of whom have publicly urged Megawati to boycott the event. Elements in Indonesia's military are also uneasy about her attending.
She has yet to publicly respond to earlier invitations. But some government officials have said she plans to attend the ceremonies.
In 1999 East Timor voted overwhelmingly for independence from Indonesia and the country has been under United Nations administration for the past 2 years.
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3:05
EAST TIMOR: UN CHIEF KOFI ANNAN VISIT
Eng/Portu/Nat
U-N Secretary General Kofi Annan left East Timor on Friday for Australi...
published:21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: UN CHIEF KOFI ANNAN VISIT
EAST TIMOR: UN CHIEF KOFI ANNAN VISIT
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Eng/Portu/Nat
U-N Secretary General Kofi Annan left East Timor on Friday for Australia after spending an emotional 24 hours in the devastated former Indonesian province.
He told a crowd of more than 5-thousand people in the capital Dili that he was taken aback by the level of destruction inflicted by pro-Indonesian militias.
East Timor was destroyed after its people voted for independence in a UN-sponsored referendum on August 30 last year.
A traditional East Timorese welcome for the U-N Secretary General, Kofi Annan in Dili, East Timor.
He flew in from Jakarta on Thursday, where he stressed it was up to Indonesia to punish those responsible for the violence and destruction in East Timor.
The East Timorese Independence leader, Xanana Gusmao accompanied Annan.
Hundreds of people turned out to say their thanks to the U-N.
Many were clutching banners calling for the murderers from the East Timorese post referendum violence to be punished.
The territory was torn to pieces by the pro-Indonesian militias after people here voted for independence from Jakarta through a ballot in August last year.
Annan addressed the people of Dili.
He said he was aware of the civilian's needs.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"You need jobs, you need shelter, you want those who are guilty to be brought to justice and I know that you are worried about crime, about family friends still in exile and about the slow place of recovery."
SUPER CAPTION: Kofi Annan, U-N Secretary General
On stage Annan was also joined by Jamshed Marker and U-N Special Representative to E.Timor.
Annan and Gusmao then held a news conference in Dili.
Gusmao thanked the U-N for its support.
SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese)
"I recognise the long stand of commitment from the secretary general. His visit here shows the confirmation of his commitment. I told him that I wouldn't be standing here today without this commitment. I would like to address you today and would like to receive an occasion to show the secretary general that we are ourselves committed to work with UNTAET."
SUPER CAPTION: Xanana Gusmao, East Timorese leader
The U-N Secretary General replied by saying that he had sought assurance from Jakarta over bringing to trial those responsible for the massacres following the territory's vote for independence.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I'm happy to say the Indonesian government itself and when I was in Jakarta recently I got adherence from the highest level of the government that all those responsible will be made accountable and brought to trial. So we are waiting for justice to be done. "
SUPER CAPTION: Kofi Annan, U-N Secretary General
Two separate investigations into the atrocities in East Timor have implicated top Indonesian military and police figures, including the now suspended security minister General Wiranto.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Those who committed the atrocities should be brought to justice. The Indonesian government is now in the process of doing that and the suspension of General Wiranto is seen as part of the judicial lay process."
SUPER CAPTION: Kofi Annan, U-N Secretary General
On Thursday, Annan received a hero's welcome in the town of Liquica, where the main street was renamed the Avenue of the Secretary General in his honor.
He left Dili on Friday bound for Darwin.
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2:37
EAST TIMOR: BOBONARO: XANANA GUSMAO VISIT
English/Nat
East Timorese leader, Jose Alexandre "Xanana" Gusmao, has called for a peac...
published:21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: BOBONARO: XANANA GUSMAO VISIT
EAST TIMOR: BOBONARO: XANANA GUSMAO VISIT
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
English/Nat
East Timorese leader, Jose Alexandre "Xanana" Gusmao, has called for a peaceful reconciliation between the divided peoples of the half-island territory.
The popular leader has been touring his homeland, visiting pro-independence strongholds.
He was recently released from custody in Indonesia where he served seven years in prison for leading a guerrilla war against Indonesia's 24-year occupation of the former Portuguese colony.
Greeted by cheering crowds, the man widely expected to become the new nation's first president, was given a warm welcome by old guerrilla comrades on Tuesday.
The town of Bobonaro, near the border with Indonesian West Timor, is the second known Falintil stronghold Gusmao has visited since arriving back in his homeland.
Over the past 24 years, independence rebels have waged a stubborn guerrilla war from the forests, against a vastly superior Indonesian force, who took over the territory in 1975.
About 200-thousand East Timorese, mainly civilians, died in the conflict.
The independence vote held in August finally allowed the majority Catholic province to break away from Indonesia but not without paying a heavy price.
Anti-independence militiamen, backed by sections of the Indonesian military, killed dozens of people,
burned buildings and forced thousands to flee their homes.
Xanana, aware that full Independence is probably two or three years away for East Timor, says he wants to prepare his people for a long journey of recovery.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I already appealed and I will always appeal to the people that were directly or indirectly involved themselves in the violence and destruction, to come forward and face our people. We will not take any revenge but they have to confess their crimes to the people."
SUPER CAPTION: Jose Alexandre "Xanana" Gusmao, Falintil Leader
Despite bloodshed and bitterness, both sides have expressed a desire for reconciliation.
Relations between the world's newest state in waiting and its former keeper may yet turn for the better.
Indonesia's moderate new president, Abdurrahman Wahid, says he plans to meet with Gusmao soon.
Since Indonesia's ratification of East Timor's independence vote, the United Nations has set up a transitional administration to prepare East Timor for full independence.
The United Nations never recognised Indonesia's annexation of East Timor and has been trying to resolve the territory's status ever since.
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1:28
Jackie Chan promoting Timor on UNICEF visit
Jackie Chan interview on UNICEF visit to East Timor as goodwill ambassador teaching martia...
Jackie Chan interview on UNICEF visit to East Timor as goodwill ambassador teaching martial arts.
2:59
EAST TIMOR: BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT CARDOSO VISIT
English/Nat
Brazilian President, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, appointed a new foreign min...
published:21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT CARDOSO VISIT
EAST TIMOR: BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT CARDOSO VISIT
published:21 Jul 2015
views:7
English/Nat
Brazilian President, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, appointed a new foreign minister to East Timor on Monday as he arrived in the country for a visit aimed at strengthening bilateral ties with the fledging nation.
Cardoso, who is on a tour of Asian countries, told reporters at Dili airport that former foreign minister Celso Lafer will replace Luiz Felipe Lampreia, who resigned on January 10.
Later on Monday, Cardoso held talks with Sergio Vieira de Mello, the Brazilian head of the U-N transitional administration in the territory.
He also met with Jose "Xanana" Gusmao, the former rebel leader widely expected to become the country's first president when it gains full independence later this year.
Cardoso, who is on his first visit to the country, laid a wreath at Dili's Santa Cruz cemetery, where Indonesian soldiers massacred at least 50 East Timorese mourners at a funeral in 1991.
He told the community to "keep in mind the sacrifices of those who are not with us here today".
Cardoso said Brazil will support East Timor "in all senses" as it makes the transition to a democracy and a better society.
A Portuguese colony for 300 years, East Timor was occupied by Indonesia from 1975 until 1999 when its people voted overwhelmingly for freedom in a U-N-sponsored referendum.
Brazil has contributed troops and police to the international peacekeeping force currently overseeing the small nation's transition to independence.
Later on Monday, Cardoso left for a two-day visit to neighboring Indonesia.
He plans to hold discussions with Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid on the security situation on the border between East Timor and the Indonesian-held western half of the island.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I would like to express the decision by the Brazilian government to continue to support in all possible senses, I mean, politically, in terms of solidarity as well as in practical terms, the reconstruction of East Timor. And I'm trustful that the East Timorese people will be able to implement not just democracy but a better society."
SUPERCAPTION: Brazilian President, Fernando Henrique Cardoso
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10:13
Richard's visit to East Timor - Global Fund parliamentary delegation
Senator Richard Di Natale visited East Timor as part of a Global Fund parliamentary delega...
published:19 Sep 2012
Richard's visit to East Timor - Global Fund parliamentary delegation
Richard's visit to East Timor - Global Fund parliamentary delegation
published:19 Sep 2012
views:78
Senator Richard Di Natale visited East Timor as part of a Global Fund parliamentary delegation in September 2012. He made this speech to the Senate with some details of the health services and Australian aid contributions to our neighbours in East Timor.
1:31
Won Bin for UNICEF - East Timor visit - public service Ad - clip 1
Won Bin has visited East Timor in October 2010 for UNICEF. This is the first promotion cli...
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton sought Thursday to encourage self-sufficiency in East Timor on a first visit to one of the poorest nations in Asia wher...
0:23
Jackie Chan interview on UNICEF visit to East Timor
Jackie Chan interview on UNICEF visit to East Timor as goodwill ambassador teaching martia...
Fidgety oil companies and investors heaved a sigh of relief in August when Kenya and Uganda announced they had picked a route for the world’s longest heated pipeline ... Proposed oil pipelines in EastAfrica.(World Bank, "Leveraging Oil and GasIndustry for the Development of a Competitive Private Sector in Uganda") ... With low oil prices as low as they are, it seems more likely that the project will be put on ice ... ....
MEXICOCITY. Fugitive drug kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman fled during a failed operation to recapture him in northwestern Mexico in recent days, injuring his leg and face, the government said Friday ... "Due to these actions and to avoid his arrest, the fugitive escaped in a hurry (in recent days), which according to the information that was collected, caused him injuries to his leg and face," the government said in a statement ... AFP ) ... ....
Migrants have begun arriving in Slovenia by bus from Croatia, after Hungary shut its border with Croatia to try to stem the numbers arriving en route to western Europe. Hungary closed its frontier, reinforced with a razor-wire fence, at midnight local on Friday. Many of the migrants aim to continue north to Austria and Germany... But the country will keep accepting refugees as long as Austria and Germany's borders remain open, she said ... ....
Turkish fighter jets have shot down an "unidentified aircraft", reported to be a drone, that intruded into its airspace near the border with Syria... MORE. Aircraft shot down could possibly be drone shot down near Kilis, #Turkey....
Italy said Saturday that UNESCO has approved its suggestion to have the United Nation's famous Blue Helmets protect heritage sites around the world from attacks by Islamist militants ... Franceschini called for the UN to "immediately define the operational aspects of this international task force" ... ide/cw ....
(Source. Royal Australian Navy) ... Her primary role was minesweeping, but she was also used as a convoy escort and, in late 1942, in support tasks for Australian and allied troops engaged in guerrilla operations in Timor. Castlemaine and HMAS Armidale (I), while engaged in a mission to evacuate Australian and Dutch soldiers and deliver a relief contingent at Betano BayEastTimor on 30 November, were subjected to three air attacks ... (noodl....
Palestine's football federation has formally requested that FIFA investigate the eligibility of seven Brazilian-born players fielded by EastTimor in their World Cup qualifying match last week ... 15, with one of EastTimor's seven naturalized Brazilians scoring the home team's goal ... Molano said she was unaware of any of EastTimor's other recent opponents making similar complaints....
The InternationalFederation of Journalists (IFJ) and its affiliate the Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA) today, commemorate the 40th anniversary of the killing of the Balibo Five in EastTimor, with the establishment of a scholarship to develop journalism skills in EastTimor. The IFJ supports the establishment of the scholarship to support the strengthening of EastTimor's media....
Palestine’s soccer federation requested that FIFA investigate the eligibility of seven Brazilian-born players fielded in a World Cup qualifying match ... ....
The BNUTimor bank is expected by the end of October to launch an electronic banking service and in the first half of 2016 the first credit cards in Timor-Leste (EastTimor), said Thursday in Dili... ....
They were murdered in cold blood by the Indonesian military on the morning of October 16, 1975, at Balibo, in what was then PortugueseTimor and is today EastTimor... At the time, the Indonesian military was conducting a covert military campaign in the border regions of EastTimor ... press, while EastTimor has recently passed laws muzzling journalists....
A son of one of the five Australian-based journalists killed in Balibo, EastTimor, has asked the Australian Federal Police to re-investigate the case - on the day commemorations were held to mark the 40th anniversary of their deaths ... The Balibo Five were killed in EastTimor during Indonesian incursion in 1975, and had believed as journalists that Indonesian soldiers would not target them....
Tony Maniaty is an award winning author, journalist and academic. He's written two novels, a memoir and the book, ShootingBalibo, about his time spent reporting the conflict in EastTimor (Timor Leste) ... ....
THE children of Balibo, EastTimor, are learning the story of the five Australia-based newsmen who were killed there, and are forever linked to their town ... ....
Leadership and program management teams also visited the Embassy of EastTimor, where NCBACLUSA has had a presence since its latest declaration of independence in 2002... Our local partner in EastTimor, CooperativeCaféTimor (CCT), which was founded with support from NCBA CLUSA in 1994, will work to train farmers through demonstration plots and extension agents....
TOKYO. Osama Omari registered a hat-trick and Mahmoud Al Mawas netted twice in Syria’s 5-2 win over Afghanistan in a 2018 World Cup qualifying game played on neutral turf in Oman on Tuesday because of the ongoing conflicts in both countries ...Jordan lead the group with 13 points and are four clear of Australia ... In other early matches, Malaysia beat winless EastTimor at Dili for their first win in Group ‘A’ ... EastTimor 0 Malaysia 1 ... ....
Sandalwood trees are evergreen Cut them down Plant coffee beans Build no schools Construct no roads Mark them as fools Let ignorance rule Leave them stranded on their island Treat them to the tune of silence Red is the cross that covers out shame Every Kingdom, every land Has it's heart in the common man Silently the tide shifts the sand Bury my heart on East-Timor In coral sands On golden shores Buried are those Who lived their lives No place to hide for Father and child Leave them stranded on their island Treat them to the tune of silence We shake the hands that kill and forgive Every Kingdom, every land Has its heart in the common man Silently the tide shifts the sand Bury my heart on East-Timor On barren graves Where flowers won't grow Blooms our Red cross lovingly This nightingale deed So we can be free Stranded on their island This army of the silent We toast our own goodwill and forget Every kingdom, every land Has its heart in the common man
Sandalwood trees are evergreen Cut them down Plant coffee beans Build no schools Construct no roads Mark them as fools Let ignorance rule Leave them stranded on their island Treat them to the tunes of silence Red is the cross that covers our shame Every kingdom, every land Has its heart in the common man Silently the tide shifts the sand Bury my heart on East-Timor In coral sands On golden shores Buried are those Who lived their lives No place to hide for Father and child Leave them stranded on their island Treat them to the tune of silence We shake the hands that kill and forgive Every kingdom, every land Has its heart in the common man Silently the tide shifts the sand Bury my heart on East-Timor On barren graves Where flowers won't grow Blooms our red cross lovingly This nightingale deed So we can be free Stranded on their island This army of the silent We toast our own goodwill and forget Every kingdom, every land Has its heart in the common man