EMA BALU APOIU MAUK MORUK

DILI - Hafoin Parlamentu Nasional la konsege lori Mauk Moruk kopera ho justisa liu husi rezulusaun neebe ezekuta husi F-FDTL no PNTL.

Deputadu sira iha uma fukun nee hahu lansa fali propaganda ida konaba apoiu ba ema balu nian ba Mauk Moruk ho nia grupu. Tamba Operasaun lao ona fulan tolu, laiha rezultadu.

“Se Mauk Moruk mesak, balu la apoia nia, oras nee kaer tiha ona, mas iha ema ida rua maka iha kotuk, dudu nafatin nia, ita atu kaer mos sei defisil oit­uan,”dehan Deputadu Do­min­gos Carvalho de Araujo ba STL iha PN, Dili, Tersa (28/07/2019). Operasaun konjunta ba Mauk Moruk, bele konsidera faila noi mosu ona ezijensia husi kamada sosial balu katak opera­saun konjunta laiha rezultadu, diak liu retira, tamba gasta osan ba operasaun, mas laiha rezul­tadu. Forsa sira nee soe sira nia fen ho oan, polisia sira mos soe sira nia fen ho oan atu ba kaer ema ida deit, mas na realidade to kuaze sai bateliaun hira mak tun tiha hotu ona to agora Mauk Moruk labele kaer, labele kaer tamba iha ema balu apoia hela husi kotuk oinsa mak ita bele kaer,” dehan Domingos.

Deputadu nee dehan Mauk Moruk oras nee han, hemu diak iha fatin ruma, tesi lia kapaas ho nia aliadu sira, mas kiik oan sira toba iha maho ben laran no se loron ba halo operasaun.

“To agora nee ita nia forsa sira labele deteta paradeiru, nee keta halo Mauk Moruk hemu diak, han diak hela ho ema ruma,” komenta Deputadu Domingos.

Iha fatin hanesan Membru Komisaun B Parlamentu Nasio­nal, trata asuntu Defesa i Segu­ransa, Cesar Valente hatete, Mauk Moruk bele han no toba diak iha fatin ruma, maibe kiik oan sira maka ema buka no baku tun sae. “Mauk Moruk dalaruma nia han toba hemu diak hela iha fatin ruma, kiik oan sira nee maka vidu ba mai halo ema baku tun sae hela, neebe se maka hakarak hamosu konflitu iha ita nia Nasaun, nia tenki hasoru Polisia no Forsa Armadas, labele halo povu maka sai vitima,” dehan deputadu Cesar.

Nunee mos membru Ko­misaun B Parlamentu Nasional, Jacinto Viegas hatete, KOK sei seo lori tempu naruk hodi kaer Mauk Moruk, tan  nee pasiensia oituan,  lideransa sira oras nee buka hela meius seluk rezolve problema Mauk Moruk nian liu husi dalan paz,  tamba  lakohi povu iha nasaun fakar ran tan.Carme Ximenes

Suara Timor Lorosae

Kolár ne’ebé halo hosi koncha ho tinan 6.500 ajuda hatene informasaun kona-ba komunidade iha Timor-Leste

Koncha ne’ebé ho ona tinan 6.500 resin no bele sai hanesan ida ne’ebé antigu liu iha mundu, foin daudaun ne’e hetan iha Timor-Leste hodi ajuda arkeólogu hosi universidade australiana ninian ida hodi hatene klean liu tan kona-ba interasaun umana iha sudeste aziátika. 

“Ida ne’e hanesan prova hosi koncha ne’ebé antigu liu no uza iha rejiaun ne’e no antigun liu kedas iha mundu”, esplika Michelle Langley, hosi Fakuldade Arkueolojia no História Naturál Australiana National University (ANU), iha Kamberra.

Kolár hosi koncha nassarius ne’e hetan iha espedisaun ponta leste Timór, no finansia hosi Australian Research Council (ARC), hanesan atividade ne’ebé hala’o iha Timor-Leste durante tinan ikus ne’e.

Tuir ekipa sira ne’ebé halo parte iha investigasaun haktuir katak koncha ne’e bele sai hanesan element importante atu hatene kona-ba interasaun umana iha illa sudeste aziátika no Austrália, tanba bele uza hodi identifika símbolu, indentidade individuál nomós estatuto sosiál.

“Ami halo investigasaun ba rejiaun ne’e tanba ema modernu bele halo movimentu hosi sul Ázia ba Austrália liu hosi zona ne’e. Ami buka hela prova kona-ba saida maka komunidade antigun liu halo no oinsá maka sira organiza dalan ba Austrália”, hatutan Langley.

Koncha marítima ne’e hetan iha Timor-Leste hosi zona ne’e foti atu hodi suku ba roupa ka uza hanesan kolár.

Konsege haree marka hosi instrumentu seluk ne’ebé uza hodi halo kolár koncha ne’e tanba ezisti marka ho kor mean, hanesan sinál hosi ema ne’ebé halo kontaktu.

Ekipa ne’ebé lidera hosi arkeóloga Sue O'Connor, hetan ona anzóis ne’ebé antigu liu iha mundu, ho tinan rihun 16 ka tinan rihun 23 ona, ikan ruin ne’ebé hatudu katak afinál ema hahú peska sedu liu.

Estudu ne’ebé hala’o iha Timor-Leste durante tinan 15 nian laran, atu hodi koriji estimative uluk nian kona-ba kolozializasaun umana hosi illa ne’e, ho datasaun arkeólojika ida ne’ebe antigun liu ho tinan rihun 42 resin.

Arte rupestre, objetu balun nomós element orgánika balun (hanesan koncha iha gruta sira ne’e) hanesan vestíjiu balun ne’ebé ajuda kontestualiza ba datasaun.

Kona-ba mentál, ne’ebé deskobre molok 1999- maibé foin maka hatene iha tinan kotuk- maka tambór Dong Son hosi Vietname nian ida – ajuda fó sai entrada metal nian iha Timor-Leste, hanesan ona referénsia ba pintura rupestre, liu-liu iha ponta leste (Tutuala) no Zona Baguia.

SAPO TL ho Lusa 

FRANCISCO SEI IMPLEMENTA PROGRAMA 15

DILI - Reitór foun Universidade Nasionál Timor Lorosa’e (UNTL) eleitu Francisco Miguel Martins ba periode 2016 to’o 2020 hatete, nia sei implementa programa 15 iha nia mandatu tinan haat.

“Planeamentu jestaun institusionál, konstrusaun ajenda akademika, sustentabilidade, polítika de kaulifikasaun valorizasaun dos servidores, extensaun, peskiza kriasaun no inovasaun assistensia estudantil, institusionalizasaun, komunikasaun, meiu ambiente, implantasaun, institusionalizasaun implementasaun sistema de auditoria internal das administrasaun no finansas, kriasaun de novas unidades organizasaun no administrativu no ikus kooperasaun nasionál no internasionál, programa ne’e mak ha’u sei hala’o iha ha’u nia mandatu”, Francisco Martins ba Timor Pos iha Kampus Ekonomia Liceu Díli, Kinta, (30/7).

Reitor eleitu hatutan, aprejenta ona programa sira ne’e ba Konsellu Jéral UNTL nomos públiku hotu haree no hatene ona ne’e, mais la’os nia mesak mak atu servisu, maibé iha kolaborasaun ho parte hotu iha instituisaun laran.

“Programa sira ne’e ha’u sei kolabora hamutuk ho profeseres, dosente, administrativu no estudante sira hotu atu alkansa programa sira ne’e iha ha’u nia mandatu, maibé programa sira ne’e ita la’os halo dala ida, faze por faze nune’e hodi bele atinji objetivu”, nia tenik.

Francisco salienta, durante ne’e sei hanoin atu harii eskola balun iha munisipiu sira nune’e bele muda estudante sira hosi fakuldade agrikultur nomos politekniku nomos programa seluk.

“Ha’u hakarak hatete eleisaun ne’e planeadu hosi Prezidente Konsellu Jéral UNTL nian Madre Guilermina Marçal ho ninia ekipa ne’ebé eleisaun ne’e la’o ho demokratiku tebes, ida ne’e mak hatudu ba publiku hotu, kompara fali ho fatin seluk ida ne’e mak uniku, transparansia”, esplika nia.

Kandidatu seluk ne’ebé kompete ho reitór eleitu mak atual reitór Aurelio Guterres liu-hosi dalan demokrasia. Membru konsellu jéral 12 mak tuir eleisaun refere ho rezultadu votus 10 ba reitór eleitu no votus rua ba atual reitór. (fer) 

Timor Post

Failure to deal fairly with East Timor opening the door to China

Nick Xenophon

East Timor is one of the world's youngest and poorest countries located just off our north-west coast. Approximately 45 per cent of its children under five years of age are malnourished; every second day an East Timorese woman dies during child birth – one of the highest death rates in Asia.

You'd think Australia had a stake in seeing East Timor's 1.2 million people prosper and thrive, and come to regard us as a good friend and a natural ally.

This outcome could be achieved quite simply – by agreeing to a maritime border in the Timor Sea halfway between our two coastlines. Such a border would allow East Timor to enjoy its share of the $40 billion in oil and gas resources under the Timor Sea.

But since East Timor gained independence in 2002, successive Australian governments have refused to agree to a maritime border. When Timor tried to bring the matter before an independent umpire, then-foreign minister Alexander Downer unilaterally withdrew Australia's recognition of the maritime boundary jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice and the International Tribunal on the Law of the Sea.

According to an Australian expert on East Timor, Dr Clinton Fernandes from the University of New South Wales, "Australia then spied on and bullied the East Timorese government into signing an unfair treaty". The treaty known as Certain Maritime Arrangements in the Timor Sea (CMATS) prevents East Timor from negotiating its maritime borders with us for 50 years.

Subsequently, East Timor became aware of allegations of the  spying and bugging of the East Timorese cabinet room through an ASIS whistleblower, Witness K (whose identity is suppressed by law).It applied to the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague to have CMATS nullified.

ASIO then did something extraordinary. In December 2013, with the approval of the new Coalition government, ASIO raided the offices of East Timor's Australian-based barrister, Bernard Collaery, seizing thousands of confidential legal and other documents. It also raided the home of ASIS whistleblower Witness K. His passport was cancelled, and he now faces jail for shining a light on perhaps the biggest intelligence scandal in recent Australian history.

Since 1999, Australia has taken more than $4 billion in oil revenue that really should belong to East Timor. During this time, we have given them about $0.4 billion in aid and about $0.5 billion in military assistance. That means Australia has taken four times more from the East Timorese than we have given in aid. As Dr Fernandes pointedly puts it:"East Timor is Australia's biggest foreign aid donor – this is not a typo."

Such conduct does little to assure the East Timorese that they can look to us as a good friend.

In a time of accelerating international tension in the Pacific and the South China Sea, Australia can ill afford to drive the East Timorese into the arms of other, rising powers.

Just over a week agoLabor slipped a resolution about the maritime border dispute with East Timor through its national conference. The resolution failed to state explicitly that Labor would agree on a border halfway between our two coastline. It did not mention the words "median line" or "lines of equidistance". Back in 2000 – the last time the issue of the sea border was being debated – Labor took a principled position: the border should lie halfway between the two countries.

Labor's move means the major parties have closed ranks. The East Timorese consider they're fighting for their rights as a sovereign country and a future free of poverty and hunger. At stake for Australia is not just the resources of the Timor Sea or our international reputation as a good global citizen but our strategic national interests.

In recent years, China has built East Timor's presidential palace, its foreign ministry buildings and its army barracks. It is proving itself to be a reliable friend of the Timorese just as our espionage and refusal to agree to a fair maritime border are driving the Timorese away from us.

Our foreign and defence policies are acting in a contradictory fashion. The defence interest is in a peaceful and stable East Timor that is not subject to third party influence. But in denying them their fair share of the oil and gas, and in refusing to negotiate a fair maritime border, our foreign policy is pushing in the opposite direction.

In time, the implications of these contradictory policies could end up costing Australia far more than our ill-gotten gains, to date, from the Timor Sea.

Nick Xenophon is a federal senator.

WA Today

US Navy Boosts Defense Ties With East Timor in Maritime Exercise

Joint exercise to run from July 27-28

By Prashanth Parameswaran

The U.S. Navy and the Timor-Leste Defense Force are conducting an annual bilateral maritime exercise this week as part of the growing defense relationship between the two countries.

Both nations will hold their third Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) exercise in Dili and in the vicinity of Port Hera Naval Base from July 27-28.

As I have noted previously, CARAT Timor-Leste is part of a set of annual bilateral exercises that the United States conducts with nine partner nations from South and Southeast Asia – Bangladesh, Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Timor-Leste (See: “US Eyes Expanded Military Exercises with ASEAN Navies”). Timor-Leste is among the newer members relative to others like Singapore which just completed its 21st annual CARAT exercise with the United States last week (See: “US, Singapore Launch Maritime Warfare Exercise”).

According to a U.S. Navy press release seen by The Diplomat, this year’s exercise will involve about 100 personnel from the U.S. side and 300 from East Timor. It will feature seamanship and navigation exercises and symposia, civil engineer-exchanges and security training, and a community service and outreach project to interact with the local community.

“CARAT Timor-Leste provides an outstanding venue to broaden our partnership with the Timor-Leste Defense Force based on shared security interests,” Rear Adm. Charlie Williams, Commander of Task Force 73 – a US Navy task force of the Seventh Fleet which coordinates bilateral exercises for Southeast Asia – said. “Through our bilateral training and exchanges, our Sailors are working side-by-side with their Timor-Leste counterparts, creating meaningful professional relationships and enhancing cooperation between our navies.”

CARAT Timor-Leste is one aspect of a growing defense partnership between the two countries. This includes annual port calls by U.S. Navy ships, visits by senior U.S. Navy and Marine Corps leaders, and ongoing civic action projects by U.S. Navy Seabees deployed to East Timor.

Following CARAT Timor-Leste, additional bilateral CARAT engagements will continue until the end of the year with Bangladesh, Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand.

Image Credit: U.S. Navy Photo

The Diplomat

Indonesia To Push Timor Leste Membership In ASEAN At Ministerial Meeting In Kuala Lumpur

JAKARTA, July 30 (Bernama) -- The Indonesian delegates would raise the issue of membership of Timor Leste in ASEAN during the 48th ASEAN Foreign Ministers' Meeting in Kuala Lumpur early next month, an Indonesian official said here on Thursday.

The Indonesian government would persistently attempt to include the new nation into the ASEAN membership, China's Xinhua news agency reported M.I. Derry Aman, director at the Indonesian foreign ministry, as saying.

"Indonesia will raise the issue of Timor Leste membership in ASEAN (at the meeting). It is time for the ASEAN member countries to consider the membership of Timor Leste," he said at his office.

Indonesia is the first country giving support to the membership as the new nation is located in the Southeast Asia region, according to Aman.

"Indonesia's commitment is clear that Timor Leste will be an ASEAN member country in the future," he revealed.

A study on the readiness of Timor Leste on the membership has been carrying out which will determine whether the new nation will be accepted into the ASEAN membership, according to him.

Bernama