- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 10717
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Wednesday, 16 November 2016
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Eng/Indonesian
Australian peacekeeping forces occupied an area of the East Timorese capital on Friday in their biggest show of strength on the ground so far.
An estimated 15-hundred troops backed up by attack helicopters moved in to secure the area.
The Australian peacekeepers carried out house to house searches to flush out any militiamen still operating in the area.
Troops and armoured personnel carriers sealed off a central district near Dili's port and conducted a house-to-house search for militiamen.
Blackhawk helicopters hovered overhead throughout the operation, which was still under way after two hours.
An estimated 15-hundred troops took part in the operation.
Witnesses saw Australian troops detaining three unidentified men who were ordered to lie face down on the ground, and then were taken away.
It was the most active step the force had taken so far to seek out people responsible for the tension in the city.
The head of the multinational peacekeeping forces in East Timor has warned that his soldiers will shoot to kill if they catch anyone pointing a weapon at them.
The Australian-led international forces have detained dozens of suspected militia members since arriving in Dili on Monday and have confiscated hundreds of machetes, knives and homemade guns.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We have identified instances where it is very likely that there has been interaction between T-N-I (Indonesian military) and the militia. This is especially to do with those T-N-I who have been recruited from within East Timor. This is understandable."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, Commander of U-N peacekeeping force
Meanwhile, Indonesian troops are continuing their retreat from strife-riven East Timor following Jakarta's announcement that martial law over the territory has been lifted.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"In accordance to resolution 1264, control of East Timor is in the hands of INTERFET (International Force for East Timor)."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Kiki Syahnakri, Indonesian military commander in East Timor
Indonesia said on Thursday that martial law had been revoked in East Timor and that the responsibility for security would be handed over to the multinational force.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6dc3724a6ac84ebdd989b8366c633147
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Eng/Indonesian
A battalion of Australian troops have entered Liquica in East Timor to try to secure the area just hours after A-P-T-N showed footage of around 150 anti-independence militia operating there.
Within the next few days, Australian commanders say they will have around 100 troops installed around Liquica, who will operate 24 hour patrols using a significant armoured presence.
INTERFET said the aim of securing the town, located 45 kilometres (30 miles) west of East Timor's capital of Dili where the peacekeeping force is based, was to give the thousands of refugees still hiding in the nearby hills confidence to return home.
The presence of peacekeepers in the remote area will also hopefully mean that aid can begin to effectively reach the refugees.
The operation follows a proposal by the commander of East Timor's peacekeeping forces on Thursday to establish a buffer zone along the border of West Timor to prevent further clashes between his men and Indonesian forces.
Peaceforce commander Australian Major General Peter Cosgrove said he would propose creating a zone along the poorly marked border in order to keep the opposing forces apart.
Meanwhile, Cosgrove disputed claims by a militia leader that some 150 anti-independence fighters have infiltrated across the border into East Timor and set up camp in a village in the Liquica district.
The Australian-led force took control of East Timor on September 20th, after the province was ravaged by Indonesian troops and their militia proxies seeking to avenge an overwhelming pro-independence vote in a U-N-supported referendum on August 30th.
Many Indonesian forces have withdrawn from East Timor since the vote, but about 1,400 remain in Dili, the
territory's capital.
The militia leader Eurico Gutterres on Wednesday told The Associated Press that dozens of anti-independence militants who had fled East Timor after the peacekeepers arrived are secretly returning from West Timor with plans to launch a guerrilla campaign.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
Journalist - "How is it possible that a 150 militia fighters have managed to penetrate your defences along the border and are now active in East Timor?"
"Your pictures are from where please ?"
Journalist - "The pictures were filed by Associated Press Television News."
"They have pictures of Liquica in them do they ?"
Journalist - "That's my understanding."
"That's an interesting question. The answer is there is a strong INTERFET element at Liquica, which has been there for some time. This claim is plainly rubbish. I'm saying that they're not photographed in Liquica."
Journalist - "What if they're outside Liquica?"
"That's a good question. We'll be looking for them. We've been down there for ages and we continue to conduct operations and I would like you all to see this in the context that these reports have not come from here in East Timor, they come from another place so I would like you to judge these reports along those lines. How many Indonesian reporters are here? There are none. Carry on."
Journalist - "Was there any sighting of them at all? Are you saying that Eurico (Gutterres) wasn't anywhere near there?"
"I'm saying that these reports don't appear to have any foundation, just due to the logic of our known activities in Liquica, the number of troops we have there, so the absolute claim that Mr Gutterres that any other groups stood in Liquica and were able to be filmed seems patently false."
Journalist - "It was Liquica region, not the town."
"Oh yeah, Atambua is reasonably close to Liquica as well.
Journalist - "Are you confident that's nowhere in East Timor?"
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, Head INTERFET
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/778f9fa2da12e67422a73e6d0c99e054
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1370
interfet 70 terbukti keteter oleh texas 46 2009
bravo teeeexaaaas
- published: 30 Apr 2009
- views: 288799
Indonesian/Nat
Officials of INTERFET, the international peace keeping force in East Timor, have met leaders of the Falantil resistance group.
They discussed the future role of the group and the possibility of cooperation between INTERFET and the group.
The meeting took place outside the village of Dare a tiny settlement centred around a small church perched on a ridge overlooking the capital.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian)
"If there is a security guard from the peacekeepers of course we will come back to Dili. Even though our houses have been flattened it remains as part of our struggle."
SUPER CAPTION: Leandro Isaac, Falantil Leader
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian)
"We do trust the UN peacekeeping troops - we asked the United Nations to send troops so long ago - the Indonesian government always rejected it because they cannot handle it so we are very happy to see peacekeeping force here today"
SUPER CAPTION: Leandro Isaac, Falantil Leader
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1886cfe27f60a98d6780ef31a20a7a7f
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2191
Chief of Army, Lieutenant General Angus Campbell DSC, AM launches the academic publication edited by Dr John Blaxland. With a forward from former Prime Minister, the Hon John Howard, OM, AC, the book is the collection of the proceedings from the Military History and Heritage, Victoria, conference - INTERFET: Reflections on the 1999 East Timor Crisis, held in Melbourne, on the 15th anniversary of INTERFET, September 2014. For more information, and to order your copy, go to http://www.mhhv.org.au/?p=4632
- published: 16 Oct 2015
- views: 89
Indonesian/Nat
The commander of the pro-independence militia in East Timor has said that international peacekeepers are reacting too slowly to information on mass graves.
The criticism comes despite recent discoveries of mass graves in Liquica.
The pro-independence militia in East Timor are working hard to prepare for independence.
At their new headquarters in Remexio, Falantil troops are cutting grass, burning waste and clearing debris from buildings.
But their leader is diplomatically critical of the record of the INTERFET troops so far.
SOUNDBITE: (Tetun)
"I understand the procedural limitations for a regular force like INTERFET. If I were to get 5000 Falantil soldiers we would be able to cover the territory ourselves."
SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces
He is also disappointed that given the scope of cooperation between Falantil and INTERFET, so few suspected mass graves have been found.
SOUNDBITE: (Tetun)
"I don't understand why they haven't found anything. I myself have information but there are a lot of bodies even around Dili. I don't understand why?"
SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces
Despite recent discoveries of mass graves in Liquica, Sabica believes there are many more yet to be found, and suspects that peacekeepers might be sitting on information for political purposes.
SOUNDBITE: (Tetun)
"In Liquica there was a place where there were between 60-70 bodies. I don't understand why INTERFET won't admit they know about it."
SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces
The rate of progress towards independence is slow, and there is still great instability and mistrust within East Timor.
And there's a great risk that evidence of genocide and mass graves could very well inflame passions again.
Meanwhile at the revamped Falantil base, soldiers and some 5-thousand civilians are preparing for a future independent state and the imminent arrival of pro-independence leader Xanana Gusmao.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a33feaa1714c95ebbca445aaef3e8253
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 6167
Indonesian/Nat
In West Timor a man claims to have been shot by Interfet, the multinational force, for no apparent reason.
Garsindo Marques claims he was merely searching for food when he was shot by Interfet, and says he is not part of the militia.
He is now receiving medical attention in Atambua, a town in West Timor close to the border with East Timor.
The multi-national peacekeeping force is denying his claims.
In the same town APTN has filmed the militia training new recruits.
West Timor is still controlled by Indonesia and signs of militia activity there have led Interfet to intensify patrols of the border.
Even so, Interfet wants to talk formally with the militia in order to involve them in the process of bringing peace to East Timor.
Pro-independence leader Xanana Gusmao has said the militia would be welcome to return to East Timor, but that they should not be allowed to play any part in a new government.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"We are not militia, we are just common people. We were looking for food. I have no idea why they shot us."
SUPER CAPTION: Garsindo Marques
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"I don't know why, suddenly they were shooting at us, so I ran for it. I saw one of my friends get shot, so I continued running."
SUPER CAPTION: Augustinho Marques
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4efcc9be245c6fefac64d347de7a5327
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 77
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3:22EAST TIMOR: UN PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SECURITY
EAST TIMOR: UN PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SECURITYEAST TIMOR: UN PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SECURITY
Eng/Indonesian Australian peacekeeping forces occupied an area of the East Timorese capital on Friday in their biggest show of strength on the ground so far. An estimated 15-hundred troops backed up by attack helicopters moved in to secure the area. The Australian peacekeepers carried out house to house searches to flush out any militiamen still operating in the area. Troops and armoured personnel carriers sealed off a central district near Dili's port and conducted a house-to-house search for militiamen. Blackhawk helicopters hovered overhead throughout the operation, which was still under way after two hours. An estimated 15-hundred troops took part in the operation. Witnesses saw Australian troops detaining three unidentified men who were ordered to lie face down on the ground, and then were taken away. It was the most active step the force had taken so far to seek out people responsible for the tension in the city. The head of the multinational peacekeeping forces in East Timor has warned that his soldiers will shoot to kill if they catch anyone pointing a weapon at them. The Australian-led international forces have detained dozens of suspected militia members since arriving in Dili on Monday and have confiscated hundreds of machetes, knives and homemade guns. SOUNDBITE: (English) "We have identified instances where it is very likely that there has been interaction between T-N-I (Indonesian military) and the militia. This is especially to do with those T-N-I who have been recruited from within East Timor. This is understandable." SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, Commander of U-N peacekeeping force Meanwhile, Indonesian troops are continuing their retreat from strife-riven East Timor following Jakarta's announcement that martial law over the territory has been lifted. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) "In accordance to resolution 1264, control of East Timor is in the hands of INTERFET (International Force for East Timor)." SUPER CAPTION: Major General Kiki Syahnakri, Indonesian military commander in East Timor Indonesia said on Thursday that martial law had been revoked in East Timor and that the responsibility for security would be handed over to the multinational force. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6dc3724a6ac84ebdd989b8366c633147 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
3:35EAST TIMOR: INTERFET TRIES TO SECURE LIQUICA
EAST TIMOR: INTERFET TRIES TO SECURE LIQUICAEAST TIMOR: INTERFET TRIES TO SECURE LIQUICA
Eng/Indonesian A battalion of Australian troops have entered Liquica in East Timor to try to secure the area just hours after A-P-T-N showed footage of around 150 anti-independence militia operating there. Within the next few days, Australian commanders say they will have around 100 troops installed around Liquica, who will operate 24 hour patrols using a significant armoured presence. INTERFET said the aim of securing the town, located 45 kilometres (30 miles) west of East Timor's capital of Dili where the peacekeeping force is based, was to give the thousands of refugees still hiding in the nearby hills confidence to return home. The presence of peacekeepers in the remote area will also hopefully mean that aid can begin to effectively reach the refugees. The operation follows a proposal by the commander of East Timor's peacekeeping forces on Thursday to establish a buffer zone along the border of West Timor to prevent further clashes between his men and Indonesian forces. Peaceforce commander Australian Major General Peter Cosgrove said he would propose creating a zone along the poorly marked border in order to keep the opposing forces apart. Meanwhile, Cosgrove disputed claims by a militia leader that some 150 anti-independence fighters have infiltrated across the border into East Timor and set up camp in a village in the Liquica district. The Australian-led force took control of East Timor on September 20th, after the province was ravaged by Indonesian troops and their militia proxies seeking to avenge an overwhelming pro-independence vote in a U-N-supported referendum on August 30th. Many Indonesian forces have withdrawn from East Timor since the vote, but about 1,400 remain in Dili, the territory's capital. The militia leader Eurico Gutterres on Wednesday told The Associated Press that dozens of anti-independence militants who had fled East Timor after the peacekeepers arrived are secretly returning from West Timor with plans to launch a guerrilla campaign. SOUNDBITE: (English) Journalist - "How is it possible that a 150 militia fighters have managed to penetrate your defences along the border and are now active in East Timor?" "Your pictures are from where please ?" Journalist - "The pictures were filed by Associated Press Television News." "They have pictures of Liquica in them do they ?" Journalist - "That's my understanding." "That's an interesting question. The answer is there is a strong INTERFET element at Liquica, which has been there for some time. This claim is plainly rubbish. I'm saying that they're not photographed in Liquica." Journalist - "What if they're outside Liquica?" "That's a good question. We'll be looking for them. We've been down there for ages and we continue to conduct operations and I would like you all to see this in the context that these reports have not come from here in East Timor, they come from another place so I would like you to judge these reports along those lines. How many Indonesian reporters are here? There are none. Carry on." Journalist - "Was there any sighting of them at all? Are you saying that Eurico (Gutterres) wasn't anywhere near there?" "I'm saying that these reports don't appear to have any foundation, just due to the logic of our known activities in Liquica, the number of troops we have there, so the absolute claim that Mr Gutterres that any other groups stood in Liquica and were able to be filmed seems patently false." Journalist - "It was Liquica region, not the town." "Oh yeah, Atambua is reasonably close to Liquica as well. Journalist - "Are you confident that's nowhere in East Timor?" SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, Head INTERFET You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/778f9fa2da12e67422a73e6d0c99e054 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
1:46East Timor border contact at Motaain 10/10/1999
East Timor border contact at Motaain 10/10/1999 -
4:54Part of Interfet 70 performing The Black Parade from My Chemical Romance @GKaramel
Part of Interfet 70 performing The Black Parade from My Chemical Romance @GKaramelPart of Interfet 70 performing The Black Parade from My Chemical Romance @GKaramel
@GKaramel, Party for Interfet-Velvet 70 Malas Merk! -
0:29Australian Troops land East Timor (1999)
Australian Troops land East Timor (1999) -
2:37Texas 46 VS Interfet 70
Texas 46 VS Interfet 70Texas 46 VS Interfet 70
interfet 70 terbukti keteter oleh texas 46 2009 bravo teeeexaaaas -
2:13EAST TIMOR: DILI: INTERFET MEETS FALANTIL RESISTANCE GROUP
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INTERFET MEETS FALANTIL RESISTANCE GROUPEAST TIMOR: DILI: INTERFET MEETS FALANTIL RESISTANCE GROUP
Indonesian/Nat Officials of INTERFET, the international peace keeping force in East Timor, have met leaders of the Falantil resistance group. They discussed the future role of the group and the possibility of cooperation between INTERFET and the group. The meeting took place outside the village of Dare a tiny settlement centred around a small church perched on a ridge overlooking the capital. SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian) "If there is a security guard from the peacekeepers of course we will come back to Dili. Even though our houses have been flattened it remains as part of our struggle." SUPER CAPTION: Leandro Isaac, Falantil Leader SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian) "We do trust the UN peacekeeping troops - we asked the United Nations to send troops so long ago - the Indonesian government always rejected it because they cannot handle it so we are very happy to see peacekeeping force here today" SUPER CAPTION: Leandro Isaac, Falantil Leader You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1886cfe27f60a98d6780ef31a20a7a7f Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
15:04East Timor Intervention - A Retrospective on INTERFET - Book Launch
East Timor Intervention - A Retrospective on INTERFET - Book LaunchEast Timor Intervention - A Retrospective on INTERFET - Book Launch
Chief of Army, Lieutenant General Angus Campbell DSC, AM launches the academic publication edited by Dr John Blaxland. With a forward from former Prime Minister, the Hon John Howard, OM, AC, the book is the collection of the proceedings from the Military History and Heritage, Victoria, conference - INTERFET: Reflections on the 1999 East Timor Crisis, held in Melbourne, on the 15th anniversary of INTERFET, September 2014. For more information, and to order your copy, go to http://www.mhhv.org.au/?p=4632 -
2:34EAST TIMOR: REMEXIO: FALANTIL CRITICAL OF INTERFET
EAST TIMOR: REMEXIO: FALANTIL CRITICAL OF INTERFETEAST TIMOR: REMEXIO: FALANTIL CRITICAL OF INTERFET
Indonesian/Nat The commander of the pro-independence militia in East Timor has said that international peacekeepers are reacting too slowly to information on mass graves. The criticism comes despite recent discoveries of mass graves in Liquica. The pro-independence militia in East Timor are working hard to prepare for independence. At their new headquarters in Remexio, Falantil troops are cutting grass, burning waste and clearing debris from buildings. But their leader is diplomatically critical of the record of the INTERFET troops so far. SOUNDBITE: (Tetun) "I understand the procedural limitations for a regular force like INTERFET. If I were to get 5000 Falantil soldiers we would be able to cover the territory ourselves." SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces He is also disappointed that given the scope of cooperation between Falantil and INTERFET, so few suspected mass graves have been found. SOUNDBITE: (Tetun) "I don't understand why they haven't found anything. I myself have information but there are a lot of bodies even around Dili. I don't understand why?" SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces Despite recent discoveries of mass graves in Liquica, Sabica believes there are many more yet to be found, and suspects that peacekeepers might be sitting on information for political purposes. SOUNDBITE: (Tetun) "In Liquica there was a place where there were between 60-70 bodies. I don't understand why INTERFET won't admit they know about it." SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces The rate of progress towards independence is slow, and there is still great instability and mistrust within East Timor. And there's a great risk that evidence of genocide and mass graves could very well inflame passions again. Meanwhile at the revamped Falantil base, soldiers and some 5-thousand civilians are preparing for a future independent state and the imminent arrival of pro-independence leader Xanana Gusmao. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a33feaa1714c95ebbca445aaef3e8253 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
2:31WEST TIMOR: ATAMBUA: MAN CLAIMS INTERFET SHOT HIM
WEST TIMOR: ATAMBUA: MAN CLAIMS INTERFET SHOT HIMWEST TIMOR: ATAMBUA: MAN CLAIMS INTERFET SHOT HIM
Indonesian/Nat In West Timor a man claims to have been shot by Interfet, the multinational force, for no apparent reason. Garsindo Marques claims he was merely searching for food when he was shot by Interfet, and says he is not part of the militia. He is now receiving medical attention in Atambua, a town in West Timor close to the border with East Timor. The multi-national peacekeeping force is denying his claims. In the same town APTN has filmed the militia training new recruits. West Timor is still controlled by Indonesia and signs of militia activity there have led Interfet to intensify patrols of the border. Even so, Interfet wants to talk formally with the militia in order to involve them in the process of bringing peace to East Timor. Pro-independence leader Xanana Gusmao has said the militia would be welcome to return to East Timor, but that they should not be allowed to play any part in a new government. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) "We are not militia, we are just common people. We were looking for food. I have no idea why they shot us." SUPER CAPTION: Garsindo Marques SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) "I don't know why, suddenly they were shooting at us, so I ran for it. I saw one of my friends get shot, so I continued running." SUPER CAPTION: Augustinho Marques You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4efcc9be245c6fefac64d347de7a5327 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
-
EAST TIMOR: UN PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SECURITY
Eng/Indonesian Australian peacekeeping forces occupied an area of the East Timorese capital on Friday in their biggest show of strength on the ground so far. An estimated 15-hundred troops backed up by attack helicopters moved in to secure the area. The Australian peacekeepers carried out house to house searches to flush out any militiamen still operating in the area. Troops and armoured personnel carriers sealed off a central district near Dili's port and conducted a house-to-house search for militiamen. Blackhawk helicopters hovered overhead throughout the operation, which was still under way after two hours. An estimated 15-hundred troops took part in the operation. Witnesses saw Australian troops detaining three unidentified men who were ordered to lie face do...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
EAST TIMOR: INTERFET TRIES TO SECURE LIQUICA
Eng/Indonesian A battalion of Australian troops have entered Liquica in East Timor to try to secure the area just hours after A-P-T-N showed footage of around 150 anti-independence militia operating there. Within the next few days, Australian commanders say they will have around 100 troops installed around Liquica, who will operate 24 hour patrols using a significant armoured presence. INTERFET said the aim of securing the town, located 45 kilometres (30 miles) west of East Timor's capital of Dili where the peacekeeping force is based, was to give the thousands of refugees still hiding in the nearby hills confidence to return home. The presence of peacekeepers in the remote area will also hopefully mean that aid can begin to effectively reach the refugees. The operation ...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
East Timor border contact at Motaain 10/10/1999
East Timor border contact - 8 platoon c coy 2 RAR
published: 03 Feb 2008 -
Part of Interfet 70 performing The Black Parade from My Chemical Romance @GKaramel
@GKaramel, Party for Interfet-Velvet 70 Malas Merk!
published: 06 Feb 2014 -
Australian Troops land East Timor (1999)
Interfet Force lands in East Timor (1999)
published: 05 Feb 2012 -
Texas 46 VS Interfet 70
interfet 70 terbukti keteter oleh texas 46 2009 bravo teeeexaaaas
published: 30 Apr 2009 -
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INTERFET MEETS FALANTIL RESISTANCE GROUP
Indonesian/Nat Officials of INTERFET, the international peace keeping force in East Timor, have met leaders of the Falantil resistance group. They discussed the future role of the group and the possibility of cooperation between INTERFET and the group. The meeting took place outside the village of Dare a tiny settlement centred around a small church perched on a ridge overlooking the capital. SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian) "If there is a security guard from the peacekeepers of course we will come back to Dili. Even though our houses have been flattened it remains as part of our struggle." SUPER CAPTION: Leandro Isaac, Falantil Leader SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian) "We do trust the UN peacekeeping troops - we asked the United Nations to send troops so long ago - the In...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
East Timor Intervention - A Retrospective on INTERFET - Book Launch
Chief of Army, Lieutenant General Angus Campbell DSC, AM launches the academic publication edited by Dr John Blaxland. With a forward from former Prime Minister, the Hon John Howard, OM, AC, the book is the collection of the proceedings from the Military History and Heritage, Victoria, conference - INTERFET: Reflections on the 1999 East Timor Crisis, held in Melbourne, on the 15th anniversary of INTERFET, September 2014. For more information, and to order your copy, go to http://www.mhhv.org.au/?p=4632
published: 16 Oct 2015 -
EAST TIMOR: REMEXIO: FALANTIL CRITICAL OF INTERFET
Indonesian/Nat The commander of the pro-independence militia in East Timor has said that international peacekeepers are reacting too slowly to information on mass graves. The criticism comes despite recent discoveries of mass graves in Liquica. The pro-independence militia in East Timor are working hard to prepare for independence. At their new headquarters in Remexio, Falantil troops are cutting grass, burning waste and clearing debris from buildings. But their leader is diplomatically critical of the record of the INTERFET troops so far. SOUNDBITE: (Tetun) "I understand the procedural limitations for a regular force like INTERFET. If I were to get 5000 Falantil soldiers we would be able to cover the territory ourselves." SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Force...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
WEST TIMOR: ATAMBUA: MAN CLAIMS INTERFET SHOT HIM
Indonesian/Nat In West Timor a man claims to have been shot by Interfet, the multinational force, for no apparent reason. Garsindo Marques claims he was merely searching for food when he was shot by Interfet, and says he is not part of the militia. He is now receiving medical attention in Atambua, a town in West Timor close to the border with East Timor. The multi-national peacekeeping force is denying his claims. In the same town APTN has filmed the militia training new recruits. West Timor is still controlled by Indonesia and signs of militia activity there have led Interfet to intensify patrols of the border. Even so, Interfet wants to talk formally with the militia in order to involve them in the process of bringing peace to East Timor. Pro-independence leader ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: UN PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SECURITY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:22
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 10717
Eng/Indonesian
Australian peacekeeping forces occupied an area of the East Timorese capital on Friday in their biggest show of strength on the ground so far...
Eng/Indonesian
Australian peacekeeping forces occupied an area of the East Timorese capital on Friday in their biggest show of strength on the ground so far.
An estimated 15-hundred troops backed up by attack helicopters moved in to secure the area.
The Australian peacekeepers carried out house to house searches to flush out any militiamen still operating in the area.
Troops and armoured personnel carriers sealed off a central district near Dili's port and conducted a house-to-house search for militiamen.
Blackhawk helicopters hovered overhead throughout the operation, which was still under way after two hours.
An estimated 15-hundred troops took part in the operation.
Witnesses saw Australian troops detaining three unidentified men who were ordered to lie face down on the ground, and then were taken away.
It was the most active step the force had taken so far to seek out people responsible for the tension in the city.
The head of the multinational peacekeeping forces in East Timor has warned that his soldiers will shoot to kill if they catch anyone pointing a weapon at them.
The Australian-led international forces have detained dozens of suspected militia members since arriving in Dili on Monday and have confiscated hundreds of machetes, knives and homemade guns.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We have identified instances where it is very likely that there has been interaction between T-N-I (Indonesian military) and the militia. This is especially to do with those T-N-I who have been recruited from within East Timor. This is understandable."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, Commander of U-N peacekeeping force
Meanwhile, Indonesian troops are continuing their retreat from strife-riven East Timor following Jakarta's announcement that martial law over the territory has been lifted.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"In accordance to resolution 1264, control of East Timor is in the hands of INTERFET (International Force for East Timor)."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Kiki Syahnakri, Indonesian military commander in East Timor
Indonesia said on Thursday that martial law had been revoked in East Timor and that the responsibility for security would be handed over to the multinational force.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6dc3724a6ac84ebdd989b8366c633147
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/East Timor Un Peacekeeping Mission Security
Eng/Indonesian
Australian peacekeeping forces occupied an area of the East Timorese capital on Friday in their biggest show of strength on the ground so far.
An estimated 15-hundred troops backed up by attack helicopters moved in to secure the area.
The Australian peacekeepers carried out house to house searches to flush out any militiamen still operating in the area.
Troops and armoured personnel carriers sealed off a central district near Dili's port and conducted a house-to-house search for militiamen.
Blackhawk helicopters hovered overhead throughout the operation, which was still under way after two hours.
An estimated 15-hundred troops took part in the operation.
Witnesses saw Australian troops detaining three unidentified men who were ordered to lie face down on the ground, and then were taken away.
It was the most active step the force had taken so far to seek out people responsible for the tension in the city.
The head of the multinational peacekeeping forces in East Timor has warned that his soldiers will shoot to kill if they catch anyone pointing a weapon at them.
The Australian-led international forces have detained dozens of suspected militia members since arriving in Dili on Monday and have confiscated hundreds of machetes, knives and homemade guns.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We have identified instances where it is very likely that there has been interaction between T-N-I (Indonesian military) and the militia. This is especially to do with those T-N-I who have been recruited from within East Timor. This is understandable."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, Commander of U-N peacekeeping force
Meanwhile, Indonesian troops are continuing their retreat from strife-riven East Timor following Jakarta's announcement that martial law over the territory has been lifted.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"In accordance to resolution 1264, control of East Timor is in the hands of INTERFET (International Force for East Timor)."
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Kiki Syahnakri, Indonesian military commander in East Timor
Indonesia said on Thursday that martial law had been revoked in East Timor and that the responsibility for security would be handed over to the multinational force.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6dc3724a6ac84ebdd989b8366c633147
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 10717
EAST TIMOR: INTERFET TRIES TO SECURE LIQUICA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:35
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1370
Eng/Indonesian
A battalion of Australian troops have entered Liquica in East Timor to try to secure the area just hours after A-P-T-N showed footage of arou...
Eng/Indonesian
A battalion of Australian troops have entered Liquica in East Timor to try to secure the area just hours after A-P-T-N showed footage of around 150 anti-independence militia operating there.
Within the next few days, Australian commanders say they will have around 100 troops installed around Liquica, who will operate 24 hour patrols using a significant armoured presence.
INTERFET said the aim of securing the town, located 45 kilometres (30 miles) west of East Timor's capital of Dili where the peacekeeping force is based, was to give the thousands of refugees still hiding in the nearby hills confidence to return home.
The presence of peacekeepers in the remote area will also hopefully mean that aid can begin to effectively reach the refugees.
The operation follows a proposal by the commander of East Timor's peacekeeping forces on Thursday to establish a buffer zone along the border of West Timor to prevent further clashes between his men and Indonesian forces.
Peaceforce commander Australian Major General Peter Cosgrove said he would propose creating a zone along the poorly marked border in order to keep the opposing forces apart.
Meanwhile, Cosgrove disputed claims by a militia leader that some 150 anti-independence fighters have infiltrated across the border into East Timor and set up camp in a village in the Liquica district.
The Australian-led force took control of East Timor on September 20th, after the province was ravaged by Indonesian troops and their militia proxies seeking to avenge an overwhelming pro-independence vote in a U-N-supported referendum on August 30th.
Many Indonesian forces have withdrawn from East Timor since the vote, but about 1,400 remain in Dili, the
territory's capital.
The militia leader Eurico Gutterres on Wednesday told The Associated Press that dozens of anti-independence militants who had fled East Timor after the peacekeepers arrived are secretly returning from West Timor with plans to launch a guerrilla campaign.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
Journalist - "How is it possible that a 150 militia fighters have managed to penetrate your defences along the border and are now active in East Timor?"
"Your pictures are from where please ?"
Journalist - "The pictures were filed by Associated Press Television News."
"They have pictures of Liquica in them do they ?"
Journalist - "That's my understanding."
"That's an interesting question. The answer is there is a strong INTERFET element at Liquica, which has been there for some time. This claim is plainly rubbish. I'm saying that they're not photographed in Liquica."
Journalist - "What if they're outside Liquica?"
"That's a good question. We'll be looking for them. We've been down there for ages and we continue to conduct operations and I would like you all to see this in the context that these reports have not come from here in East Timor, they come from another place so I would like you to judge these reports along those lines. How many Indonesian reporters are here? There are none. Carry on."
Journalist - "Was there any sighting of them at all? Are you saying that Eurico (Gutterres) wasn't anywhere near there?"
"I'm saying that these reports don't appear to have any foundation, just due to the logic of our known activities in Liquica, the number of troops we have there, so the absolute claim that Mr Gutterres that any other groups stood in Liquica and were able to be filmed seems patently false."
Journalist - "It was Liquica region, not the town."
"Oh yeah, Atambua is reasonably close to Liquica as well.
Journalist - "Are you confident that's nowhere in East Timor?"
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, Head INTERFET
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wn.com/East Timor Interfet Tries To Secure Liquica
Eng/Indonesian
A battalion of Australian troops have entered Liquica in East Timor to try to secure the area just hours after A-P-T-N showed footage of around 150 anti-independence militia operating there.
Within the next few days, Australian commanders say they will have around 100 troops installed around Liquica, who will operate 24 hour patrols using a significant armoured presence.
INTERFET said the aim of securing the town, located 45 kilometres (30 miles) west of East Timor's capital of Dili where the peacekeeping force is based, was to give the thousands of refugees still hiding in the nearby hills confidence to return home.
The presence of peacekeepers in the remote area will also hopefully mean that aid can begin to effectively reach the refugees.
The operation follows a proposal by the commander of East Timor's peacekeeping forces on Thursday to establish a buffer zone along the border of West Timor to prevent further clashes between his men and Indonesian forces.
Peaceforce commander Australian Major General Peter Cosgrove said he would propose creating a zone along the poorly marked border in order to keep the opposing forces apart.
Meanwhile, Cosgrove disputed claims by a militia leader that some 150 anti-independence fighters have infiltrated across the border into East Timor and set up camp in a village in the Liquica district.
The Australian-led force took control of East Timor on September 20th, after the province was ravaged by Indonesian troops and their militia proxies seeking to avenge an overwhelming pro-independence vote in a U-N-supported referendum on August 30th.
Many Indonesian forces have withdrawn from East Timor since the vote, but about 1,400 remain in Dili, the
territory's capital.
The militia leader Eurico Gutterres on Wednesday told The Associated Press that dozens of anti-independence militants who had fled East Timor after the peacekeepers arrived are secretly returning from West Timor with plans to launch a guerrilla campaign.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
Journalist - "How is it possible that a 150 militia fighters have managed to penetrate your defences along the border and are now active in East Timor?"
"Your pictures are from where please ?"
Journalist - "The pictures were filed by Associated Press Television News."
"They have pictures of Liquica in them do they ?"
Journalist - "That's my understanding."
"That's an interesting question. The answer is there is a strong INTERFET element at Liquica, which has been there for some time. This claim is plainly rubbish. I'm saying that they're not photographed in Liquica."
Journalist - "What if they're outside Liquica?"
"That's a good question. We'll be looking for them. We've been down there for ages and we continue to conduct operations and I would like you all to see this in the context that these reports have not come from here in East Timor, they come from another place so I would like you to judge these reports along those lines. How many Indonesian reporters are here? There are none. Carry on."
Journalist - "Was there any sighting of them at all? Are you saying that Eurico (Gutterres) wasn't anywhere near there?"
"I'm saying that these reports don't appear to have any foundation, just due to the logic of our known activities in Liquica, the number of troops we have there, so the absolute claim that Mr Gutterres that any other groups stood in Liquica and were able to be filmed seems patently false."
Journalist - "It was Liquica region, not the town."
"Oh yeah, Atambua is reasonably close to Liquica as well.
Journalist - "Are you confident that's nowhere in East Timor?"
SUPER CAPTION: Major General Peter Cosgrove, Head INTERFET
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/778f9fa2da12e67422a73e6d0c99e054
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1370
East Timor border contact at Motaain 10/10/1999
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:46
- Updated: 03 Feb 2008
- views: 140795
East Timor border contact - 8 platoon c coy 2 RAR
East Timor border contact - 8 platoon c coy 2 RAR
wn.com/East Timor Border Contact At Motaain 10 10 1999
Part of Interfet 70 performing The Black Parade from My Chemical Romance @GKaramel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:54
- Updated: 06 Feb 2014
- views: 1932
@GKaramel, Party for Interfet-Velvet 70
Malas Merk!
@GKaramel, Party for Interfet-Velvet 70
Malas Merk!
wn.com/Part Of Interfet 70 Performing The Black Parade From My Chemical Romance Gkaramel
Australian Troops land East Timor (1999)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:29
- Updated: 05 Feb 2012
- views: 8878
Texas 46 VS Interfet 70
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:37
- Updated: 30 Apr 2009
- views: 288799
interfet 70 terbukti keteter oleh texas 46 2009
bravo teeeexaaaas
interfet 70 terbukti keteter oleh texas 46 2009
bravo teeeexaaaas
wn.com/Texas 46 Vs Interfet 70
interfet 70 terbukti keteter oleh texas 46 2009
bravo teeeexaaaas
- published: 30 Apr 2009
- views: 288799
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INTERFET MEETS FALANTIL RESISTANCE GROUP
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:13
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2191
Indonesian/Nat
Officials of INTERFET, the international peace keeping force in East Timor, have met leaders of the Falantil resistance group.
They discus...
Indonesian/Nat
Officials of INTERFET, the international peace keeping force in East Timor, have met leaders of the Falantil resistance group.
They discussed the future role of the group and the possibility of cooperation between INTERFET and the group.
The meeting took place outside the village of Dare a tiny settlement centred around a small church perched on a ridge overlooking the capital.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian)
"If there is a security guard from the peacekeepers of course we will come back to Dili. Even though our houses have been flattened it remains as part of our struggle."
SUPER CAPTION: Leandro Isaac, Falantil Leader
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian)
"We do trust the UN peacekeeping troops - we asked the United Nations to send troops so long ago - the Indonesian government always rejected it because they cannot handle it so we are very happy to see peacekeeping force here today"
SUPER CAPTION: Leandro Isaac, Falantil Leader
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1886cfe27f60a98d6780ef31a20a7a7f
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wn.com/East Timor Dili Interfet Meets Falantil Resistance Group
Indonesian/Nat
Officials of INTERFET, the international peace keeping force in East Timor, have met leaders of the Falantil resistance group.
They discussed the future role of the group and the possibility of cooperation between INTERFET and the group.
The meeting took place outside the village of Dare a tiny settlement centred around a small church perched on a ridge overlooking the capital.
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian)
"If there is a security guard from the peacekeepers of course we will come back to Dili. Even though our houses have been flattened it remains as part of our struggle."
SUPER CAPTION: Leandro Isaac, Falantil Leader
SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesian)
"We do trust the UN peacekeeping troops - we asked the United Nations to send troops so long ago - the Indonesian government always rejected it because they cannot handle it so we are very happy to see peacekeeping force here today"
SUPER CAPTION: Leandro Isaac, Falantil Leader
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1886cfe27f60a98d6780ef31a20a7a7f
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2191
East Timor Intervention - A Retrospective on INTERFET - Book Launch
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:04
- Updated: 16 Oct 2015
- views: 89
Chief of Army, Lieutenant General Angus Campbell DSC, AM launches the academic publication edited by Dr John Blaxland. With a forward from former Prime Minister...
Chief of Army, Lieutenant General Angus Campbell DSC, AM launches the academic publication edited by Dr John Blaxland. With a forward from former Prime Minister, the Hon John Howard, OM, AC, the book is the collection of the proceedings from the Military History and Heritage, Victoria, conference - INTERFET: Reflections on the 1999 East Timor Crisis, held in Melbourne, on the 15th anniversary of INTERFET, September 2014. For more information, and to order your copy, go to http://www.mhhv.org.au/?p=4632
wn.com/East Timor Intervention A Retrospective On Interfet Book Launch
Chief of Army, Lieutenant General Angus Campbell DSC, AM launches the academic publication edited by Dr John Blaxland. With a forward from former Prime Minister, the Hon John Howard, OM, AC, the book is the collection of the proceedings from the Military History and Heritage, Victoria, conference - INTERFET: Reflections on the 1999 East Timor Crisis, held in Melbourne, on the 15th anniversary of INTERFET, September 2014. For more information, and to order your copy, go to http://www.mhhv.org.au/?p=4632
- published: 16 Oct 2015
- views: 89
EAST TIMOR: REMEXIO: FALANTIL CRITICAL OF INTERFET
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:34
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 6167
Indonesian/Nat
The commander of the pro-independence militia in East Timor has said that international peacekeepers are reacting too slowly to information on...
Indonesian/Nat
The commander of the pro-independence militia in East Timor has said that international peacekeepers are reacting too slowly to information on mass graves.
The criticism comes despite recent discoveries of mass graves in Liquica.
The pro-independence militia in East Timor are working hard to prepare for independence.
At their new headquarters in Remexio, Falantil troops are cutting grass, burning waste and clearing debris from buildings.
But their leader is diplomatically critical of the record of the INTERFET troops so far.
SOUNDBITE: (Tetun)
"I understand the procedural limitations for a regular force like INTERFET. If I were to get 5000 Falantil soldiers we would be able to cover the territory ourselves."
SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces
He is also disappointed that given the scope of cooperation between Falantil and INTERFET, so few suspected mass graves have been found.
SOUNDBITE: (Tetun)
"I don't understand why they haven't found anything. I myself have information but there are a lot of bodies even around Dili. I don't understand why?"
SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces
Despite recent discoveries of mass graves in Liquica, Sabica believes there are many more yet to be found, and suspects that peacekeepers might be sitting on information for political purposes.
SOUNDBITE: (Tetun)
"In Liquica there was a place where there were between 60-70 bodies. I don't understand why INTERFET won't admit they know about it."
SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces
The rate of progress towards independence is slow, and there is still great instability and mistrust within East Timor.
And there's a great risk that evidence of genocide and mass graves could very well inflame passions again.
Meanwhile at the revamped Falantil base, soldiers and some 5-thousand civilians are preparing for a future independent state and the imminent arrival of pro-independence leader Xanana Gusmao.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a33feaa1714c95ebbca445aaef3e8253
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wn.com/East Timor Remexio Falantil Critical Of Interfet
Indonesian/Nat
The commander of the pro-independence militia in East Timor has said that international peacekeepers are reacting too slowly to information on mass graves.
The criticism comes despite recent discoveries of mass graves in Liquica.
The pro-independence militia in East Timor are working hard to prepare for independence.
At their new headquarters in Remexio, Falantil troops are cutting grass, burning waste and clearing debris from buildings.
But their leader is diplomatically critical of the record of the INTERFET troops so far.
SOUNDBITE: (Tetun)
"I understand the procedural limitations for a regular force like INTERFET. If I were to get 5000 Falantil soldiers we would be able to cover the territory ourselves."
SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces
He is also disappointed that given the scope of cooperation between Falantil and INTERFET, so few suspected mass graves have been found.
SOUNDBITE: (Tetun)
"I don't understand why they haven't found anything. I myself have information but there are a lot of bodies even around Dili. I don't understand why?"
SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces
Despite recent discoveries of mass graves in Liquica, Sabica believes there are many more yet to be found, and suspects that peacekeepers might be sitting on information for political purposes.
SOUNDBITE: (Tetun)
"In Liquica there was a place where there were between 60-70 bodies. I don't understand why INTERFET won't admit they know about it."
SUPER CAPTION: Commander Sabica, Falantil Forces
The rate of progress towards independence is slow, and there is still great instability and mistrust within East Timor.
And there's a great risk that evidence of genocide and mass graves could very well inflame passions again.
Meanwhile at the revamped Falantil base, soldiers and some 5-thousand civilians are preparing for a future independent state and the imminent arrival of pro-independence leader Xanana Gusmao.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a33feaa1714c95ebbca445aaef3e8253
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 6167
WEST TIMOR: ATAMBUA: MAN CLAIMS INTERFET SHOT HIM
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:31
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 77
Indonesian/Nat
In West Timor a man claims to have been shot by Interfet, the multinational force, for no apparent reason.
Garsindo Marques claims he was m...
Indonesian/Nat
In West Timor a man claims to have been shot by Interfet, the multinational force, for no apparent reason.
Garsindo Marques claims he was merely searching for food when he was shot by Interfet, and says he is not part of the militia.
He is now receiving medical attention in Atambua, a town in West Timor close to the border with East Timor.
The multi-national peacekeeping force is denying his claims.
In the same town APTN has filmed the militia training new recruits.
West Timor is still controlled by Indonesia and signs of militia activity there have led Interfet to intensify patrols of the border.
Even so, Interfet wants to talk formally with the militia in order to involve them in the process of bringing peace to East Timor.
Pro-independence leader Xanana Gusmao has said the militia would be welcome to return to East Timor, but that they should not be allowed to play any part in a new government.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"We are not militia, we are just common people. We were looking for food. I have no idea why they shot us."
SUPER CAPTION: Garsindo Marques
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"I don't know why, suddenly they were shooting at us, so I ran for it. I saw one of my friends get shot, so I continued running."
SUPER CAPTION: Augustinho Marques
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4efcc9be245c6fefac64d347de7a5327
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wn.com/West Timor Atambua Man Claims Interfet Shot Him
Indonesian/Nat
In West Timor a man claims to have been shot by Interfet, the multinational force, for no apparent reason.
Garsindo Marques claims he was merely searching for food when he was shot by Interfet, and says he is not part of the militia.
He is now receiving medical attention in Atambua, a town in West Timor close to the border with East Timor.
The multi-national peacekeeping force is denying his claims.
In the same town APTN has filmed the militia training new recruits.
West Timor is still controlled by Indonesia and signs of militia activity there have led Interfet to intensify patrols of the border.
Even so, Interfet wants to talk formally with the militia in order to involve them in the process of bringing peace to East Timor.
Pro-independence leader Xanana Gusmao has said the militia would be welcome to return to East Timor, but that they should not be allowed to play any part in a new government.
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"We are not militia, we are just common people. We were looking for food. I have no idea why they shot us."
SUPER CAPTION: Garsindo Marques
SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian)
"I don't know why, suddenly they were shooting at us, so I ran for it. I saw one of my friends get shot, so I continued running."
SUPER CAPTION: Augustinho Marques
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4efcc9be245c6fefac64d347de7a5327
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 77
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3:22
EAST TIMOR: UN PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SECURITY
Eng/Indonesian
Australian peacekeeping forces occupied an area of the East Timorese ca...
published: 21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: UN PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SECURITY
EAST TIMOR: UN PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SECURITY
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 10717
3:35
EAST TIMOR: INTERFET TRIES TO SECURE LIQUICA
Eng/Indonesian
A battalion of Australian troops have entered Liquica in East Timor to ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: INTERFET TRIES TO SECURE LIQUICA
EAST TIMOR: INTERFET TRIES TO SECURE LIQUICA
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1370
1:46
East Timor border contact at Motaain 10/10/1999
East Timor border contact - 8 platoon c coy 2 RAR
published: 03 Feb 2008
East Timor border contact at Motaain 10/10/1999
East Timor border contact at Motaain 10/10/1999
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Feb 2008
- views: 140795
4:54
Part of Interfet 70 performing The Black Parade from My Chemical Romance @GKaramel
@GKaramel, Party for Interfet-Velvet 70
Malas Merk!
published: 06 Feb 2014
Part of Interfet 70 performing The Black Parade from My Chemical Romance @GKaramel
Part of Interfet 70 performing The Black Parade from My Chemical Romance @GKaramel
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Feb 2014
- views: 1932
0:29
Australian Troops land East Timor (1999)
Interfet Force lands in East Timor (1999)
published: 05 Feb 2012
Australian Troops land East Timor (1999)
Australian Troops land East Timor (1999)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Feb 2012
- views: 8878
2:37
Texas 46 VS Interfet 70
interfet 70 terbukti keteter oleh texas 46 2009
bravo teeeexaaaas
published: 30 Apr 2009
Texas 46 VS Interfet 70
Texas 46 VS Interfet 70
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Apr 2009
- views: 288799
2:13
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INTERFET MEETS FALANTIL RESISTANCE GROUP
Indonesian/Nat
Officials of INTERFET, the international peace keeping force in East Tim...
published: 21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INTERFET MEETS FALANTIL RESISTANCE GROUP
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INTERFET MEETS FALANTIL RESISTANCE GROUP
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2191
15:04
East Timor Intervention - A Retrospective on INTERFET - Book Launch
Chief of Army, Lieutenant General Angus Campbell DSC, AM launches the academic publication...
published: 16 Oct 2015
East Timor Intervention - A Retrospective on INTERFET - Book Launch
East Timor Intervention - A Retrospective on INTERFET - Book Launch
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Oct 2015
- views: 89
2:34
EAST TIMOR: REMEXIO: FALANTIL CRITICAL OF INTERFET
Indonesian/Nat
The commander of the pro-independence militia in East Timor has said tha...
published: 21 Jul 2015
EAST TIMOR: REMEXIO: FALANTIL CRITICAL OF INTERFET
EAST TIMOR: REMEXIO: FALANTIL CRITICAL OF INTERFET
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 6167
2:31
WEST TIMOR: ATAMBUA: MAN CLAIMS INTERFET SHOT HIM
Indonesian/Nat
In West Timor a man claims to have been shot by Interfet, the multinatio...
published: 21 Jul 2015
WEST TIMOR: ATAMBUA: MAN CLAIMS INTERFET SHOT HIM
WEST TIMOR: ATAMBUA: MAN CLAIMS INTERFET SHOT HIM
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 77
EAST TIMOR: UN PEACEKEEPING MISSION: SECURITY...
EAST TIMOR: INTERFET TRIES TO SECURE LIQUICA...
East Timor border contact at Motaain 10/10/1999...
Part of Interfet 70 performing The Black Parade fr...
Australian Troops land East Timor (1999)...
Texas 46 VS Interfet 70...
EAST TIMOR: DILI: INTERFET MEETS FALANTIL RESISTAN...
East Timor Intervention - A Retrospective on INTER...
EAST TIMOR: REMEXIO: FALANTIL CRITICAL OF INTERFET...
WEST TIMOR: ATAMBUA: MAN CLAIMS INTERFET SHOT HIM...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Underfed, Matt Zane
Underfed
What did you say, my soft flower-like girl?
What did you say?
What did you say my soft flower-like girl?
What did you say?
I thought you said we could play in the bed today...
You know I'm underfed that way.
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"It will be refreshing to have a classy, beautiful, dignified first lady in the White House ... ....
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Edit WorldNews.com 15 Nov 2016
A Southwest Airline employee working at Will Rogers Airport in Oklahoma City, Okla. Tuesday has been shot and killed, Oklahoma City police told KOKI-TV, multiple media reports said.Michael Winchester was taken to a local hospital shortly before 12.50 p.m. local time, KFOR reported.Police have confirmed the airport is closed while authorities investigate, the report said, and there is no suspect in custody as a search continues....
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Paul Ryan: 'Welcome To The Dawn Of A New Unified Republican Government'
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Nov 2016
"It feels really good to say that actually. This will be a government focused on turning President-elect Trump's victory into real progress for the American people.” – House Speaker Paul Ryan. But, while Republicans are almost gleeful in their triumph, Democrats were verging on disarray. House Democrats abruptly announced Tuesday they were delaying their own leadership elections set for Thursday until Nov ... "Everything's not good....
Minister of Defence – Book Launch: ‘A National Asset’ – Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University (Australian Government)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Oct 2016
(Source. Australian Government). I would like to acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we are meeting today, the Ngunnawal people, and pay my respects to their elders both past and present ... Indeed, many say that Australia's critical role in leading the 1999 International Force for East Timor (INTERFET) effectively crystallised those changed perceptions of Australia's role in the regional security environment....
Minister of Defence – Book Launch: ‘A National Asset’ – Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University (Department of Defence - Australian Government)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Oct 2016
(Source. Department of Defence - Australian Government) ... John, I thank you for your tenacity ... So that's tenacious outreach I think ... We are thinking of you and I wanted to place that on the record ... Indeed, many say that Australia's critical role in leading the 1999 International Force for East Timor (INTERFET) effectively crystallised those changed perceptions of Australia's role in the regional security environment ... Firstly, the Paper....
Australia fails in attempt to block Timor-Leste maritime boundary case
Edit The Guardian 26 Sep 2016
Australia forced to take part in conciliation at the Hague over maritime border in relation to area that contains an estimated $40bn worth of oil and gas ... Australia has resisted negotiating a permanent border until 2056 at the earliest ... Read more ... Ben Saul ... Australia was Timor-Leste’s saviour in 1999, leading the Interfet force which restored order in the country after the vote for independence and retribution by pro-Indonesia militias ... ....
Australian and Indonesian armies rebuild ties in Darwin joint exercise
Edit Australian Broadcasting Corporation 23 Sep 2016
Members of the Australian and Indonesian armed forces have just wrapped up their first major joint exercise on Australian soil since relations soured over the East Timor crisis in 1999. The exercise has finished almost 17 years to the day since Australian soldiers deployed to East Timor as part of the Australian-led INTERFET peacekeeping mission ... ....
Timor Leste urges Australia 'not to turn its back on law' over maritime boundary
Edit The Guardian 29 Aug 2016
Australia brought before permanent court of arbitration in the Hague after refusal to negotiate with northern neighbour over long-running dispute. @bendohertycorro ... On Timor, Australia looks like it's denying an impoverished neighbour its birthright ... Australia was Timor-Leste’s saviour in 1999, leading the Interfet force which restored order in the country following the vote for independence and retribution by pro-Indonesia militias ... ....
Sarah Miller during INTERFET operations in East Timor
Edit Australian Broadcasting Corporation 22 Apr 2016
Sarah Miller during INTERFET operations in East Timor ... ....
Official Historian for Iraq, Afghanistan, and East Timor announced (Australian War Memorial)
Edit Public Technologies 05 Feb 2016
(Source. Australian War Memorial) ... He deployed to East Timor with the 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment, as part of the Interfet force in 1999-2000, and in 2003 served as aide-de-camp to Governor-General Michael Jeffrey AC CVO MC ... The International Force East Timor (Interfet) deployment from 1999 to 2000 is Australia's largest peacekeeping mission to date, and the largest overseas military deployment since the Vietnam War ... (noodl....
HMAS Sydney’s career highlights (Royal Australian Navy)
Edit Public Technologies 06 Nov 2015
(Source. Royal Australian Navy) ... The ship achieved a number of firsts for the Navy; she was the first Australian warship to call at a Swedish port during a four-day visit to Stockholm in July, 1990 ... Sydney was deployed to East Timor as part of the Australian-led International Force for East Timor (INTERFET) peacekeeping taskforce from 3 November to 19 December 1999, and received the campaign award 'East Timor 1999' for this deployment....
Minister for Defence – Transcript – Press Conference ABC News 24 (Department of Defence - ...
Edit Public Technologies 23 Sep 2015
(Source. Department of Defence - Australian Government) Minister for Defence - Transcript - Press Conference ABC News 24. 22 September 2015. MARISE PAYNE. ... This is and continues to be in fact a very challenging time for our defence forces, for our national security ... I have spent a significant amount of time in Timor Leste during the INTERFET period, a significant amount of time in the Solomon Islands ... Very happy to answer any questions....
Speech by President Tony Tan Keng Yam at the State Banquet hosted in honour of ...
Edit Public Technologies 21 Sep 2015
(Source. Office of the President of the Republic of Singapore). Your Excellency General the Honourable Sir Peter Cosgrove. Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia. Lady Cosgrove. Excellencies. Distinguished Guests ... His ties to Singapore go back to 1999 when he was Commander for the International Force for East Timor, or INTERFET, where the soldiers serving in Singapore's INTERFET contingent, came under Sir Peter's overall command....
Falintil Day celebrated with close neighbour (Royal Australian Navy)
Edit Public Technologies 31 Aug 2015
(Source. Royal Australian Navy) ... This visit coincided with a special event for the Timorese people - the 40th anniversary of Falintil Day ... These celebrations were close to the heart of Commanding Officer Huon, Commander Richard Caton, who served in Dili in 1999 as part of Australian Clearance Diving Team Four assiting in the evacuation of Australian and United Nations personnel and then deployed as part of INTERFET Forces ... (noodl....
Merdeka! Indonesia’s Independence – 70th anniversary (Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House)
Edit Public Technologies 14 Aug 2015
(Source. Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House) ... against their European ally ... P ... The bilateral relations between the two countries have also had ebbs and flows, including Australia's assistance to Malaysia during the Indonesian-Malaysian Konfrontasi from 1963 to 1966 and Australia's leadership of INTERFET (the International Force for East Timor) to stabilise East Timor after its independence referendum result in 1999....
Transcript of Speech by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong at the SAF50 Dinner in Pasir ...
Edit Public Technologies 25 Jul 2015
(Source. Prime Minister's Office of Singapore). Pioneers of the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF). Past and Present Servicemen and Servicewomen of the SAF. Fellow Singaporeans. I am very happy to be here, back at the parade square of Pasir Laba Camp ... The last time I was on this parade square, was 10 years ago for the 40th anniversary of the SAF ... We couldn't ... People will remember INTERFET in East Timor when we went on a UN mission (1999) ... . . ....
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