Local Daily News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Local Daily News NOTICE PLEASE READ ... The news below is translated to English from all media in Dili including hard copy, radio and Television media. Disclaimer The contents of this service do not reflect the views of Guide Post (Magazine) and Guide Post does not vouch for the accuracy of these reports including the accuracy of the translations or the correctness of the original material or any loss or distortion of meaning caused by formatting the text provided, for the magazine. The reports have been provided by Timor-Leste Subscriber News Local and International Media Monitoring and any enquiries should be directed to that organization. The following statement is attached to every report we receive. Timor-Leste Subscriber News Local and International Media Monitoring. (The contents of this service do not reflect the views of FMDC. News and opinion is summarized; and headlines are edited in English to give the best possible sense of the original headline. For more detailed information about any story in this bulletin; or for tailored sector-specific monitoring contact: [email protected]; [email protected]) Local Daily News February 06, 2019 Japan and TL to discuss about Nicolao Lobato Airport GMN TV, February 3, 2019 language source: Tetun Minister for Transportation and Telecommunication, Jose Agustinho da Silva said the Government of Timor-Leste and Japanese Government would discuss about constructions of Nicolao Lobato Airport shortly. Mr. Silva affirmed that the construction of International Nicolao Lobato Airport would get start this year; therefore, technical team would come to observe conditions of the airport. “Technical team from Japan will arrive in Timor-Leste on the 2nd of February. They are scheduled to meet with technical team of Timor-Leste. They are also scheduled to have a meeting with Prime Minister,” he said. House speaker launches study tour program between Australia and TL Televizaun Timor-Leste, February 5, 2019 language source: Tetun House Speaker of the National Parliament, Arao Noeh Amaral on Tuesday (5/2) officially launched study tour program so called intercambio between Timor-Leste and Australia. TVTL reported that through this program, the members of the Parliament of the two countries could exchange their ideas and thoughts about gender equality and women’s right to economy and politics in each country. Mr. Amaral said this program would help facilitate Timorese female MPs to increase their knowledge in the field of politics as far women’s participation in the politics was less. Meanwhile, Australian Ambassador to Timor-Leste, Peter Robert said he was confident that this program would strengthen women’s rights in all sectors. US ambassador introduces new legal advisor for TL Televizaun Timor-Leste, February 5, 2019 language source: Tetun US Ambassador to Timor-Leste, Kathleen Fitzpatrick on Monday (4/2) introduced the embassy’s new legal advisor to Timor-Leste. This US legal advisor is assigned for two years in the country to provide training for judicial sectors. TVTL, the public television reported that the US embassy’s legal advisor would help support Timorese legal practitioners to fight against transnational crime, the organized crime and money laundering in the country. “I am here to introduce our legal advisor David to the minister, where I explained about his work for two years on how to provide training for the country’s judicial sector,” she said. Opposition parties call on High Court to review Petroleum Law Independente, February 6, 2019 Members of Fretilin and the Democratic Party called for the High Court to investigate the government’s bid to increase access to the nation’s petroleum fund for investment in energy projects, after questioning the legality of the law change. Francisco Miranda Branco, the Deputy Chair of Fretilin party, who was amongst the Fretilin members who opposed the law change when it was voted in parliament December 2018, announced a letter had been submitted to the High Court in parliament on Friday. Some 23 members of the Fretilin and DP party have confirmed they signed the letter. Branco said the signatories were “concerned” about the sustainable use of Petroleum Fund under a decree change. Opposition parties have said changes to the Petroleum Activity Regulation (LAP) could dilute the difference between financial assets and other assets. The law change would also remove a 20 percent cap on state participation in oil projects, allowing projects to bypass approvals by parliament. The request came while the government was continuing to face questions from opposition members about the financial security its oil and gas industry development plans, and while parliament voted Friday to cap the maximum amount to be withdrawn from the Petroleum Fund at US$1, 194.4 million. Previously, President of the Republic Francisco Guterres Lu-Olo directly challenged the law change, saying in a statement on 14 December that he vetoed the decree to “prevent the over-stretching of the Petroleum Fund’s direct investment rules and policies.” Arao Noe, the President of National Parliament, confirmed a letter had been sent to the High Court and a response was expected in 10 days. Sources close to Dili believe hold-ups to the law change could potentially delay the government’s US$650 million buyout of ConocoPhillips’ and Royal Dutch Shell holdings in the Greater Sunrise gas project. Noe said securing funds to pay for the Sunrise interest shares was critical to avoid missing the March 2019 payment deadline. In November, Timor-Leste government announced an agreement to buy Shell’s 26.56 percent staking in the Sunrise project for US$300 million, after ConocoPhillips agreed in October to sell its 30 percent stake for US$350 million. The Sunrise interest purchases are subject to the funding approval by Timor-Leste Council of Ministers and parliament, as well as regulatory and other approval. A military officer shot and wounded a young man in Kaikoli Independente, February 6, 2019 Language source: Tetun A military officer from Military Police Unit (PM) is allegedly shot and wounded a young man on Saturday in Kaikoli, Dili. The incident happened around 16:00 and left the community scattered in panic. A bystander and also a victim, Casimiro da Costa Ximenes recalled the military police officer came looking for a man with initial IC who was involved in a case, but the man had run away and the military police officer beat young men in the area and shot a man. “We don’t know what the problem is, but the military officer came, beat us and even shot one of our friend. He seemed like off-duty because he was in civilian clothes, but carried weapon,” Mr. Ximenes told reporters after reported the case to National Parliament Committee B for security and defense on Monday. He said the wounded victim was currently getting medical treatment at National Hospital of Guido Valadares (HNGV). At the same place, Parliament Committee B member, Joaquim Dos Santos condemned the military police officer’s act and called on the government to pay serious attention to the military officers who had act out of law. Dos Santos said the incident like this had been happened for many times and it had to be stopped and it was government’s responsibility to make sure it did not happen again. Last week, it was also reported that several military officers had maltreated community in Baucau Municipality. Four Military officers were reported to have beaten up several young men in Tirilolo of Baucau. Dengue case is high in Ermera Independente, February 6, 2019 Language source: Tetun Timor-Leste’s Ministry of Health reported during the rainy season, hospitals and clinics have filed many dengue patients, amongst 13 Municipalities, Ermera has the highest number. The Health Ministry’s report revealed there were 38 patients of dengue from Ermera Municipality. The Deputy Minister of Health, Elia De Araujo said the patients were currently getting medical treatment at National Hospital of Guido Valadares (HNGV). “Dengue happens because of lack of awareness from community during rainy season to clean up their environment to kill mosquitoes that have the virus,” Minister Araujo said at Government Palace on Monday (04/02). The Minister called on health professionals in all municipalities to continue socializing to community about dengue and the importance of cleaning up their environment and use mosquitoes repellent and nets when sleeping to prevent them from getting the disease. World Bank Timor-Leste and MOP talk about rehabilitation of Aituto-Gleno road Independente, February 6, 2019 Language source: Tetun The World Bank of Timor-Leste’s Country Director, Macmillan Anyanwu met with the Minister of Public Work (MOP), Salvador Pires to discuss about the implementation of Aituto-Gleno road rehabilitation project. A press release revealed the feasibility study of the road rehabilitation project was almost done, therefore, the two parties would like to prepare for the implementation of the project. In the meeting, Mr. Pires called for World Bank to continue providing technical assistance during the implementation of the project to ensure the quality of the project. SEII and ADB discuss cooperation program Independente, February 6, 2019 Language source: Tetun The State Secretary for Equality and Inclusion (SEII), Maria Jose De Jesus met with the Asian Development Bank (ADB)’s Director Paolo Spantigati to discuss about cooperation programs that left no one behind. During the meeting, the two parties also discussed about their on-going cooperation programs and strategies that needed to better improve the programs to meet gender equality and other social inclusion needs. SEII and ADB also talked about other potential cooperation programs and assessment of gender issues nationally to create programs that could address the problems. USAID builds laboratory of midwifery for INS GMN Diario Nacional, February 6, 2019 Language source: Tetun Timor-Leste’s Deputy Minister of Health, Elia Dos Reis inaugurated a laboratory of midwifery which was built by Timor-Leste’s government’s development partner, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) on Monday (04/02).
Recommended publications
  • 2017 Timor-Leste Parliamentary Elections Report
    TIMOR-LESTE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS JULY 22, 2017 TIMOR-LESTE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS JULY 22, 2017 INTERNATIONAL REPUBLICAN INSTITUTE WWW.IRI.ORG | @IRIGLOBAL © 2017 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Timor-Leste Parliamentary Elections July 22, 2017 Copyright © 2017 International Republican Institute (IRI). All rights reserved. Permission Statement: No part of this work may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system without the written permission of the International Republican Institute. Requests for permission should include the following information: The title of the document for which permission to copy material is desired. A description of the material for which permission to copy is desired. The purpose for which the copied material will be used and the manner in which it will be used. Your name, title, company or organization name, telephone number, fax number, e-mail address and mailing address. Please send all requests for permission to: Attention Communications Department International Republican Institute 1225 Eye Street NW, Suite 800 Washington, DC 20005 Disclaimer: This publication was made possible through the support provided by the United States Agency for International Development. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of United States Agency for International Development. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 INTRODUCTION 4 ELECTORAL SYSTEMS AND INSTITUTIONS
    [Show full text]
  • UNMIT Rdtlofficials.Pdf
    Office of the President www.presidencia.tl Work Place Name Functional Title Contact E-mail No. Office of the President Jose Manuel Ramos Horta President of the Republic Chefe da Casa Civil do Presidente (Chief " Gregorio de Sousa 7230050 [email protected] of Staff) Adjunto Chefe da Casa Civil do " Hernani Coelho 7305775 [email protected] Presidente (Deputy Chief of Staff) Secretariado Chefe da Casa Civil " Aida Santos 7230067 (Secreatry of Chief of Staff) 7230068 secretariado.presidencia.rdtl " Leni Fernandes Secretary of President 3339999 @gmail.com " Mateus X. Belo Director of Administration 7230057 [email protected] Jose Manuel S. Jesus de 7310141 [email protected] " International Relations Turquel 7368940 [email protected] 7323324 " Eizenando Ribeiro Official Protocol 3339012 7230496 7238077 " Francisca Branco Official Protocol 3339012 [email protected] 7230496 Page 1 7373634 " Eva Trindade Official Protocol 3339012 7230496 " Ana Eliza Szmrecsanyi International Legal Advisor 7312368 [email protected] 7251413 " Evaristo Doutel Sarmento Advisor for Civil Society 7356171 " Augusto Junior Trindade Advisor for Combat Against Poverty 7259379 [email protected] " Alexandrino Araujo National Political Advisor 7363371 7230216 " Venancio Moniz Chief of Human Resources [email protected] 3339010 7284904 " Alcina de J. Soares Chief of the Central Archive 7340428 " Quintiliano Moniz Youth Adviser 7305779 " Jose Meireles Media & Website Advisor 7516413 7236733 " Joel Maria Pereira Social
    [Show full text]
  • PN I Série a 05-09-2017 Plenário
    Terça-feira, 05 de Setembro de 2017 I Série-A - 1 JORNAL do Parlamento Nacional IV LEGISLATURA 1.ª SESSÃO LEGISLATIVA (2017-2018) REUNIÃO PLENÁRIA DE 05 DE SETEMBRO DE 2017 Presidente: Ex.mo Sr. Adérito Hugo da Costa Vice-Presidentes: Ex. mos Srs. Duarte Nunes Eduardo de Deus Barreto Secretária: Ex.ma Sr.ª Maria Fernanda Lay Vice-Secretárias: Ex. mas Sr.as Maria Domingas Alves da Silva «Bilou-Mali» Ângela M. C. de A. Sarmento SUMÁRIO Presidente loke sessão plenária iha tuku 10 liu Depois hala’o apresentação no leitura ba Relatório minuto 26 dadeer. Comissão de Verificação de Poderes nian, hussi Sr. Iha primeira reunião plenária IV Legislatura Vicente da Silva Guterres (CNRT) nu’udar Presidente Parlamento Nacional nian ne’e loke ho execução hino Comissão ne’e nian no Sr.ª Josefa Alvares Pereira nacional Pátria no tuir kedas ho discurso Sr. Presidente Soares (FRETILIN) nu’udar relatora. Tuirmai, halo mós cessante Adérito Hugo da Costa nian. Iha biban ne’e, aprovação ho unanimidade ba Relatório ne’e. Plenário nomeia Sr.ª Maria Fernanda Lay (CNRT) Iha biban ne’e, Parlamento Nacional mós efetua nu’udar Secretária da Mesa em exercício. juramento ba Deputado eleito sira hussi partido lima, Hala’o mós leitura, discussão, votação no aprovação mak: Frente Revolucionária do Timor-Leste ba Projeto de Deliberação n.º 1/IV – Constituição da Independente, Congresso Nacional de Reconstrução de Comissão de Verificação de Poderes. Timor-Leste, Partido da Libertação Popular, Partido 2 I SÉRIE-A - 1 Democrático no Kmanek Haburas Unidade Nacional (CNRT); Sr. Estanislau da C.
    [Show full text]
  • Timor-Leste Elections 2012
    Timor-Leste elections 2012 Compendium of the 2012 Elections in Timor-Leste As of 21 June 2012 Prepared by UNMIT and UNDP Democratic Governance Support Unit - UNMIT 1 Timor-Leste elections 2012 Table of Contents 1. Legislation ................................................................................................................... 5 Constitution ......................................................................................................................... 5 Electoral laws ...................................................................................................................... 7 Law on the Election of the President of the Republic ........................................................... 7 Law on the Election of the National Parliament .................................................................... 7 Law on the Electoral Administration Bodies ......................................................................... 7 Electoral regulations ............................................................................................................ 8 Other documents ................................................................................................................. 8 Codes of Conduct ................................................................................................................ 8 Peaceful Elections Pact 2012 .............................................................................................. 9 2. Electoral calendars...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Timor-Leste's Elections
    Update Briefing Asia Briefing N°134 Dili/Jakarta/Brussels, 21 February 2012 Timor-Leste’s Elections: Leaving Behind a Violent Past? I. OVERVIEW Political tensions have largely been tempered in the lead up to polls and the security situation remains stable despite a small uptick in violent crime. As campaign season ap- Timor-Leste’s 2012 general elections will provide an im- proaches and the political temperature rises, law enforce- portant test of the country’s resilience as it celebrates ten ment capacity remains weak and this means the sources years of independence. The governing coalition has under- of potential security risks are many. The UN police and taken few of the long-term reforms seen as necessary after the small International Stabilisation Force (ISF) can help the 2006 crisis but increased wealth has given many a grow- buttress crowd control and riot response, but the focus ing stake in stability. The outcome of polls remains difficult should be on other measures. Civil society groups have a to predict given the breadth of the field in each poll and role to play in helping educate voters and monitoring ad- the weakness of issue-based politics. Successful elections herence to codes of conduct, as well as shining light on any will be important not just toward securing the long-awaited proxy role in election-related intimidation or violence that withdrawal of the country’s UN peacekeeping mission but martial arts groups could play. Public relations should be also may give its leaders the confidence to confront its a key part of the planned joint operations centre for elec- many challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • East Timor Delegation Report
    The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia Parliamentary Delegation to East Timor 3 to 5 September 2003 November 2003 Canberra © Commonwealth of Australia 1999 ISBN 0 642 78446 9 Contents Foreword.............................................................................................................................................vi Membership of the Delegation...........................................................................................................viii Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................................ix List of abbreviations ............................................................................................................................ x 1: Introduction ..............................................................................................................1 Objectives and Scope............................................................................................................... 1 East Timor–background information ...................................................................................... 2 Government and politics ............................................................................................................. 2 Economic overview ..................................................................................................................... 4 Australia’s bilateral relations with East Timor.............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Political Reviews • Melanesia 563 Timor-Leste
    political reviews • melanesia 563 -reaches-crisis-point/8780 [accessed The year also saw a historic agreement 10 Jan 2019] between Timor-Leste and Australia who, World Health Organization. 2014. that fixed maritime boundaries at the Noncommunicable Diseases Country median line in the Timor Sea (Leach Profiles 2014. https://apps.who.int/iris/ 2018), ending a long-running dispute bitstream/handle/10665/128038/ between the two nations. The year 9789241507509_eng.pdf?sequence=1 was capped off by the government [accessed 25 Jan 2019] outlining its bold vision for resource ———. 2018. Noncommunicable Diseases sovereignty, and its plan to purchase a Country Profiles 2016: Solomon Islands. majority share in the Greater Sunrise https://www.who.int/nmh/countries/2018/ joint venture, to advance its ambitious slb_en.pdf?ua=1 [accessed 25 Jan 2019] goal of downstream processing oil and ———. 2019. ncd Global Monitoring gas on the East Timorese south coast. Framework. Available from https://www The July 2017 election saw the .who.int/nmh/global_monitoring opposition fretilin party emerge _framework/en/ [accessed 13 May 2019]. narrowly ahead of the National Congress for Timorese Reconstruction (cnrt) in terms of seats but unable to establish the alliances necessary Timor-Leste to form a majority. With no alterna- From 25 January, when the president tive majority coalition then being announced an early election for 12 proposed, in September President May, it was clear that 2018 would Guterres appointed the first minor- prove an eventful political year in ity government in Timor-Leste’s short Timor-Leste. The May election fol- constitutional history: a thirty-seat lowed a nine-month fretilin-led minority coalition with the Demo- minority government, which proved cratic Party.
    [Show full text]
  • TIMOR-LESTE Disaster Management Reference Handbook
    TIMOR-LESTE Disaster Management Reference Handbook October 2019 Acknowledgements CFE-DM would like to thank the following people for their support in reviewing and providing feedback to this document: Ms. Jan Gelfand (IFRC) Major Pablo A. Valerin, (U.S. State Dept, Dili) Cover and section photo credits Cover Photo: North Beach and Statue by Frank Starmer 24 November 2010. https://www.flickr.com/photos/ spiderman/5203371481/in/photolist-8VND4p-bVuwwu- Country Overview Section Photo: Maubisse in the early morning by Kate Dixon. 1 April 2012 https://www.flickr.com/photos/kdixon/7168906532/in/photolist-bVuw9L Disaster Overview Section Photo: Cruz Vermelha de Timor-Leste Facebook Page 27 October 2018. https://www.facebook.com/422556931191491/photos/a.424090534371464/1898143186966184/?type=3&theater Organizational Structure for Disaster Management Section Photo: East Timor Portuguese Statue by John Hession. 6 September 2010. https://www.flickr.com/photos/56880002@N04/5248121098/in/photolist-8ZKZyw-crrJd- Infrastructure Section Photo: Timor 005 by HopeHill. 9 July 2009 https://www.flickr.com/photos/45340412@N06/4215259751/in/photolist-7quiSg- Health Section Photo: Timor Leste Defense Force participate in medical exercise during Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) DILI, Timor Leste 26 February 2014) U.S Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Jay C. Pugh https://www.flickr.com/photos/us7thfleet/12915899043/in/photolist-kFkmNx-7NyWiW-cjBXam-7LgA5S- Women, Peace, and Security Section Photo: Bread Sellers by Ellen Forsyth January 2002 https://www.flickr.com/photos/ellf/8723982463/in/album-72157631131535020/ Conclusion Section Photo: Traditional Dress, East Timor by Alexander Whillas. 26 January 2007 https://www.flickr.com/photos/cpill/369949523/in/photolist-yG674-8XsboX-8HgADS- Appendices Section Photo: Women in Maliana by Ellen Forsyth.
    [Show full text]
  • National Public Opinion Survey of Timor-Leste
    National Public Opinion Survey of Timor-Leste April 17 – May 14, 2017 Detailed Methodology • The survey was conducted on behalf of the Center for Insights in Survey Research by INSIGHT Lda., based in Dili, Timor-Leste, under the supervision of Chariot Associates LLC between April 17 and May 14, 2017. The November 2016 data is taken from a survey conducted between November 7 and 24, 2016. The 2013 data is taken from a survey conducted between September 18 and October 19, 2013. • Data was collected through in-person, in-home interviews. The sample was stratified by the 13 districts of Timor-Leste. Interviews were conducted in both urban and rural locations. • The sample consisted of 1,200 respondents (response rate: 99 percent) aged 17 and older and is representative of voting-age adults nationally. • The survey was conducted according to a random multistage stratified section process. The first stage of the survey was stratified by Timor-Leste’s 13 districts. In the second stage, the survey was further stratified by suco (village). Next, aldeias (neighborhood administrative units) were chosen by random sampling, using the 2015 census information. Within each aldeia, households were selected from a random starting point and then every fifth house was chosen. Following random household selection, respondents in each household were chosen based on the Kish Grid method to select respondents 17 years and older. • Interview teams were comprised of both men and women. • The margin of error does not exceed plus or minus 2.8 percent at the mid-range with a confidence level of 95 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Timor-Leste List of High State Officials and Senior Civil Servants
    List of High State Officials and Senior Civil Servants of Timor-Leste As of 1 December 2012 Prepared by the Democratic Governance Support Unit, UNMIT This list was compiled for internal purposes only. It is not an official document of the Government of Timor-Leste. Note: This List of High Officials and Senior Civil Servants includes the positions of over 800 officials in Timor-Leste. No. of Listings Civil Service Commission (CSC) 12 Office of the President 29 National Electoral Commission (CNE) 15 National Parliament 58 National Petroleum Authority (ANP) 9 Ministers and Secretaries of State 55 Office of the Provedor for Human Rights 9 Courts 53 Radio and Television Timor-Leste (RTTL) 5 Fifth Constitutional Government 424 Timor-Leste Defense Force (FFDTL) 24 Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) 39 Timor-Leste National Police (PNTL) 33 Central Bank of Timor-Leste (CBTL) 12 University of Timor-Lorosae (UNTL) 63 List of High State Officials and Senior Civil Servants of Timor-Leste Table of Contents Constitutional Bodies Fifth Constitutional Government (Cont.) Office of the President 1 Ministry of Education 38 National Parliament 4 Vice-Minister of Education for Basic Education Ministers, Vice-Ministers and Secretaries of State 12 Vice-Minister of Education for Secondary Education Courts 17 Vice-Minister of Education for Higher Education Ministry of State Administration 42 Fifth Constitutional Government Secretary of State for Administrative Decentralisation Secretary of State for Local Development Office of the Prime Minister 22 Ministry for Commerce,
    [Show full text]
  • A Democracia E a Independência De Timor-Leste
    A DEMOCRACIA E A INDEPENDÊNCIA DE TIMOR-LESTE Carlos Gaspar O processo político que culminou com a independência de Timor-Leste, declarada por Francisco Guterres Lu Olo, Presidente do Parlamento Nacional, no dia 20 de Maio de 2002, em Díli, começou vinte e seis anos antes, no dia 7 de Dezembro de 1975, quando as tro- pas indonésias ocuparam a capital da colónia portuguesa. A invasão, a ocupação e a anexação de Timor Oriental pela Indonésia estiveram na origem da longa resistência em que a identidade nacional timorense se começou a formar na luta pela criação de um Estado separado e independente. A decisão indonésia de invadir Timor ocorreu num contexto inter- nacional preciso, na sequência da unificação comunista do Vietnam, em Abril de 1975, e da proclamação da República Popular de Angola, sete meses depois. Entre Saigão e Luanda, as derrotas sucessivas dos Estados Unidos na Ásia do Sudeste e na África Austral puseram em causa a sua credibilidade internacional, em particular no caso ango- lano, onde a administração norte-americana partia de uma posição de superioridade no contexto regional e contava com uma vitória clara dos seus aliados locais para inverter o “síndroma do Vietnam”. Porém, no momento decisivo do processo de descolonização, o Movimento Popular de Libertação de Angola (MPLA) tomou o poder graças a uma intervenção militar conjunta da União Soviética e de Cuba, um acto sem precedentes na Guerra Fria. Essa intervenção, onde se destaca- ram as forças militares de elite cubanas, assegurou a derrota dos alia- dos dos Estados Unidos (e da China), incluindo a Frente Nacional de Libertação de Angola (FNLA) e a União Nacional para a Independência Total de Angola (UNITA), sustentados, respectivamente, pelo Zaire e 299 Carlos Gaspar pela República Sul-Africana, cujas tropas estavam dentro do território angolano nas semanas antes da data prevista para a proclamação da independência, no dia 11 de Novembro.
    [Show full text]
  • Cable Viewer
    Cable Viewer http://wikileaks.org/cable/2008/05/08DILI139.html Viewing cable 08DILI139, TIMOR-LESTE COALITION STABLE DESPITE STRESSES If you are new to these pages, please read an introduction on the structure of a cable as well as how to discuss them with others. See also the FAQs Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin 08DILI139 2008-05-12 08:59 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Dili VZCZCXRO1527 PP RUEHCHI RUEHCN RUEHHM DE RUEHDT #0139/01 1330859 ZNY CCCCC ZZH P R 120859Z MAY 08 FM AMEMBASSY DILI TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 3993 INFO RUEHZS/ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 1070 RUEHWL/AMEMBASSY WELLINGTON 0953 RUEHLI/AMEMBASSY LISBON 1047 RUEHKO/AMEMBASSY TOKYO 0870 RUEHDT/AMEMBASSY DILI 3437 C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 DILI 000139 SIPDIS Currently released so far... 251287 / 251,287 EAP/MTS AND DAS MARCIEL Articles E.O. 12958: DECL: 5/12/2018 TAGS: PGOV ASEC TT Brazil SUBJECT: TIMOR-LESTE COALITION STABLE DESPITE STRESSES Sri Lanka DILI 00000139 001.2 OF 002 United Kingdom Sweden Global CLASSIFIED BY: Hans Klemm, Ambassador, US Embassy Dili, STATE. United States REASON: 1.4 (b), (d) ¶1. (SBU) Summary. A May 1 joint declaration between Latin America Timor-Leste's opposition FRETILIN party and the leader of a Egypt member party of the governing Parliamentary Majority Alliance Jordan (AMP) does not portend a collapse of the government. The Yemen immediate cause of this maneuver was patronage: one of the Thailand coalition parties is aggrieved that its supporters are not getting adequate government jobs.
    [Show full text]