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Crisis In East Timor: City of hopes and horrors It is easy to look on the bright side in Dili, but it could just be a lull before the next storm of violence, warns Richard Lloyd Parry
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ON THE street in front of the former militia house in Dili, a boy
and a girl in T-shirts and dirty shorts were eating mangos and
playing in the sunshine with a yellow tennis ball.
With their skinny limbs and the worn grey of their clothes, they
looked like refugees just returned from hiding in the hills. The boy
grinned as he sucked on the plump mango and the juice ran down his
chin. After a while, he took his little sister by the hand and led
her into the garden where people had gath...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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East Timor refugees say Indonesian military helped terrorize them.
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; DARWIN, Australia _ In one indelibly etched, nightmare moment from the chaos of East Timor, a group of panic-stricken families tried to escape a predatory gang of militiamen in the capital by tossing their children over a barbed-wire fence into the fortified United Nations compound. ``Some people
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Murder probe points to the Indonesian military.(World)(Saving A Cave)
The Christian Science Monitor
; Members of an Indonesian military unit known as Battalion 745 are the leading suspects in the execution-style murder of Monitor contributor Sander Thoenes, according to sources familiar with the investigation. Mr. Thoenes was put to death on Sept. 21 with a single shot after he was dragged away
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Indonesian Military Tied To Recent Timor Attacks
The Washington Post
; U.N. peacekeepers have concluded that the Indonesian military has been involved in a recent spate of attacks by paramilitary units across the increasingly tense border separating newly independent East Timor from Indonesian-controlled western Timor. Although U.N. officials have said publicly there
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Fed: Indonesian military may have commited war crime - coroner=2
AAP General News (Australia)
; AAP General News (Australia) 11-16-2007 Fed: Indonesian military may have commited war crime - coroner=2 Gary Cunningham's son, John Milkins, said ...
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INDONESIAN MILITARY TERRORIZES LOCALS, HOLDS BRIT AND AMERICAN.(EDITORIAL)(GUEST COLUMN)(Column)
The Capital Times (Madison, WI)
; Byline: Diane Farsetta Sexual and physical assault. Secret detention. All-night interrogations. Refusal of needed medical attention. It is shockingly common for Indonesian civilians to suffer these and other abuses at the hands of the Indonesian military, especially in conflict areas like the
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US Aided Indonesian Military Terror - Blocking Further Aid Could Save Lives
Peacework
; The East Timor Action Network (ETAN) has accused former Secretary of Defense William Cohen of misleading the September llth Commission and trivializing state terrorism in his testimony. Cohen, who served as Secretary of Defense from 1997-2001, accused Congress of blocking "cooperation with
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Indonesian Military Asked to Help Securing Election in E.Timor, XINHUA
Xinhua (China)
; ... assessed as potentially creating security disruption will face harsh action from UNPKF," Risdhianto was quoted by the Antara News Agency as saying in Atambua, East Nusa Tenggara province. According to the commander, UNPKF had already readied its most sophisticated ...
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Indonesian military created terror group
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Indonesian military created terror group, report says Charge comes amid U.S. push for renewed ties By SLOBODAN LEKIC Associated Press Tuesday, August 13, 2002 Jakarta, Indonesia -- Despite a $50 million U.S. aid package and a push by Washington to renew military ties, a new report suggests the
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ARTICLE GLOSSED OVER CRIMES OF INDONESIAN MILITARY
The Boston Globe
; Regarding "US to press for reforms in Indonesia" by Aaron Zitner (Page A1, Jan. 12): Zitner hit the nail right on the head when he described what was important to the US government delegations visiting Indonesia: a gigantic potential market for American goods, huge oil and gas reserves, and the
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The Indonesian Military after the New Order.(Book review)
Pacific Affairs
; THE INDONESIAN MILITARY AFTER THE NEW ORDER. By Sukardi Rinakit. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, co-published by the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies, Copenhagen, Denmark. 2005. x, 278 pp. (Tables.) US$22.95, paper. ISBN 981-230-231-X. Sukardi's book joins a now well-established
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