DOCSLIB.ORG

Timor-Leste Module

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Timor-Leste Module TIMOR-LESTE MODULE LET US GO TOGETHER: MAI ITA BÁ HAMUTUK: Journeying to Peace and Hope in Timor-Leste La'o ba Dame no Esperansa iha Timor-Leste We must restore hope to young people, help the old, be open to the future, spread love. Be poor among the poor. We need to include the excluded and preach peace. Pope Francis, October 1, 2013 Using the Module FOR LENT This education module was launched at the time of Lent 2018 and has been designed to integrate with a Lent module. Teachers and students are encouraged to use the Lent module for the first and last weeks of Lent. This country module focused on Timor-Leste could be used throughout Lent with four lessons provided at each learning level. First Week of Lent Holy Week Timor Leste Module Lesson Lesson Lesson 1 - 4 [LENT MODULE] [LENT MODULE] Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 AS A STAND-ALONE UNIT This module can also be used by teachers and students as a separate unit outside of Lent. Lessons from other levels could be easily adapted to provide a range of relevant activities for students across all levels. Online Resources and Curriculum Links All resources referred to in the lessons (including worksheets and videos) can be accessed at www.caritas.org.nz. All relevant achievement objectives can be found within the Teacher Booklet available online at the same address above. This booklet also provides a good summary of the various elements available online and how they can be used together. CARITAS AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND LET US GO TOGETHER: JOURNEYING TO PEACE AND HOPE IN TIMOR-LESTE Country Profile: Timor-Leste Background Timor-Leste is located in Southeast Asia, just a few hundred kilometres northwest of Australia. One of the youngest countries in the world, Timor-Leste gained independence in 2002 after 24 years of Indonesian occupation and four centuries of Portuguese colonial rule. Historically, under colonial rule, the island of Timor was split between the Portuguese in the East and the Dutch in the West. Today West Timor is part of Indonesia while East Timor (or Timor-Leste) is its own country. During the early years of independence Timor-Leste experienced internal conflict which broke out in 2006, but since then there has been significant effort to build a peaceful country with a stable government. Country: Timor-Leste Capital: Dili Language: Tetum and Portuguese Ethnic breakdown: 78% Timorese, 20% Indonesian and 2% Chinese Population: Over 1.2 million (2017 estimate) Currency: US Dollar Religion: 97% Catholic and 3% other Leaders: President Francisco Guterres (known as Lú-Olo) Note: The President is the head of state elected for a 5-year term; the President appoints the Prime Minister following the parliamentary elections. He has limited powers but can veto legislation. Prime Minister: Mari Alkatiri Note: The Prime Minister is the head of government and oversees their activities and chairs the Council of Ministers. Declaration of Independence: 28 November 1975 Restoration of Independence: 20 May 2002 Area: 15,410 km² (Compared to New Zealand’s 268,021 km²) Temperature: Between 20°C and 35°C Credit: Wikimedia Commons Credit: CIA World Factbook CARITAS AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND LET US GO TOGETHER: JOURNEYING TO PEACE AND HOPE IN TIMOR-LESTE Life in Timor-Leste Following on from a very difficult past, Timor- Leste has experienced a period of relative peace and development since 2006. There are still many challenges as the country seeks to establish and deepen a stable democracy and develop its economy. Many institutions in the young nation remain weak, and there are still tensions between the political elites and among security forces. The gap between rural and urban development is significant. Challenges for city-dwellers include intermittent water supply, low paid work, limited housing supply and a lack of jobs for the many young people living there. Most of the Timorese population, however, live in rural areas with life revolving around the village and subsistence agriculture. Farmers are largely dependent on what they can grow themselves Timorese woman outside in the garden in Oecusse and remain vulnerable to bad weather and crop failure. Many of the roads in the rural areas are rough and subject to flooding and erosion during the monsoon season. When the Indonesian troops withdrew in the early 2000s, the military went on a rampage, taking many lives and destroying most of the infrastructure – roads, buildings, public utilities and schools. While much has been rebuilt since 2002, development has been slow in rural areas with low quality roads and limited electricity and access to piped water. There are few jobs and transportation costs are high so there are limited opportunities outside of Dili. Peace and Reconciliation The journey towards peace and reconciliation in Timor-Leste has been a long and difficult one. After the Indonesian occupation, the Commission for Reception, Truth, and Reconciliation found that 102,800 of the 200,000 Timorese deaths during the 24 years of occupation were directly attributable to the occupation from killings, starvation and illness. The report placed the responsibility of these actions at the highest levels of the Indonesian government. Recommendations were made that the Timorese government set up a programme to compensate the families and establish memorials to remember the victims. For many, independence did not bring the change they hoped for, with many Timorese having little or no employment and deepening poverty. Many families received compensation for lost family members but the underlying tension, feelings of discrimination, disappointment and sense of injustice remained. In 2006, these tensions boiled over with violence, destruction and death, with soldiers from the east of Timor-Leste fighting soldiers from the west of Timor-Leste, soldiers fighting police, and gangs of young people running riot. The unrest lasted for several months and led to significant destruction of property with over 150,000 people being displaced from their homes. Timor-Leste has its own traditions of resolving conflict and disagreement using a custom of communal meetings. These traditional practices were used as part of the Community Reconciliation Process for community level reconciliation. Communal meetings are used to promote dialogue for peace. After the dialogue, each party signs a peace agreement in which they indicate that they have forgiven each other and will cease attitudes and actions that cause conflict. CARITAS AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND LET US GO TOGETHER: JOURNEYING TO PEACE AND HOPE IN TIMOR-LESTE Poverty and Economic Opportunities Timorese living in rural areas have limited opportunities to earn cash. Rural households are engaged primarily in low-productivity farming with 90 percent of the poor in rural areas dependent on farming for their livelihoods. This dependency on subsistence agriculture means most rural poor families are highly vulnerable to food insecurity. Timor-Leste has markets that are uncompetitive with a limited number of buyers and sellers who have difficulty finding and transacting with each other at reasonable costs. The small population, coupled with low-productivity agriculture, high labour costs and transportation difficulties contribute to this. Employment opportunities are limited with even fewer opportunities available for women. Women in rural areas are unlikely to have formal work arrangements or access to benefits or social protection programmes, and they are more at risk from the effects of a fluctuating economy. Challenges for Women In Timor-Leste, women face poverty, domestic violence and a lack of recognition of their contribution to the political, economic and social spheres. Many Timorese women were widowed because of conflict and are now sole providers for their family and therefore political participation and economic empowerment are particularly crucial. Since independence, Timor-Leste has made good progress towards gender equality with improved schooling for girls but there continues to be gender-based violence, limited participation of women in the formal labour market, high Timorese mother and baby in Aileu rates of maternal mortality and low numbers of female representation in local-level governments. Empowering women is core to the work of HAFOTI where Timorese women make the decisions, access microcredit, participate in training and learn new skills. This enables members to earn money to meet their everyday needs (like food) and send their children to school as well. Food and Livelihoods Food that is grown and consumed in Timor-Leste has been influenced by both the Portuguese and the Indonesians. Commonly grown crops include rice, sweet potatoes, maize, cassava, and taro as well as vegetables like tomatoes, eggplants, spinach and onions. Agricultural work is shared between men and women, where women are responsible for the household garden, men for farm work with assistance from their wives. Women travel to the local market and sell the produce from their gardens. Very little value adding or processing is available and limited storage options leads to wastage. In fishing districts, women are involved in processing and selling the fish that are caught by family members, however this is in small quantities with limited processing or storage options. In the mountainous areas where the weather is cooler, farmers grow coffee (for export), cloves, peppercorn and vanilla. In other areas, farmers grow rice and maize mainly for home consumption. CARITAS AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND LET US GO TOGETHER: JOURNEYING TO PEACE AND HOPE IN TIMOR-LESTE Caritas in Action Caritas works in partnership with Hamahon Feto Timor (HAFOTI) and has done since 2004. The current project, Economic Development for Rural Timorese Women is co-funded by Caritas and the New Zealand Aid Programme through the Partnerships for International Development Fund. This project aims to improve the well-being of rural Timorese women by supporting them to develop and make products for sale in seven districts in Timor-Leste.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “Orphans” Or Veterans? Justice for Children Born of War in East Timor
    Harris Rimmer 1 “Orphans” or Veterans? Justice for Children Born of War in East Timor Abstract All over East Timor, one can find “orphans” whose parents still live, and “wives” who have never been married. These labels mask an open secret in Timorese society—hundreds of babies were born of rape during the Indonesian occupation from 1974 to 1999. In juxtaposition, as a result of the 2004 UNFPA-conducted census, there is finally data available on the current population of East Timor and it has unexpectedly revealed a baby boom, perhaps in response to the emotional losses of the occupation. The fertility rate was found to be the highest in the world, at 8.3 babies per woman.1 The baby as the symbol of both wound and healing is clearly at play in Timor at the present time. Nonetheless, there is official silence on the number and treatment of the children born of conflict, a lack of attention in the transitional justice mechanisms in place in Timor in regard to the human rights violations that produced their situation, and no official policies to deal with the needs of these children or their mothers, or the discrimination they may face. The challenge posed by these children and women to the social fabric of Timor reveals important gaps and silences within the international human rights law framework which might nonetheless be addressed by some fairly straightforward policy innovations. In this paper, I argue that status of the mothers socially and legally, as it impacts on the well-being and ability of the children to claim their rights, needs to be more fully addressed in transitional justice debates.
    [Show full text]
  • Relatório E Contas Annual Report 2017 Annual Report Relatório E Contas 26/05/2020 22:26:54
    RELATÓRIO E CONTAS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL RELATÓRIO E CONTAS CONTAS E RELATÓRIO 2017 FUNDAÇÃO ORIENTE FUNDAÇÃO CAPA_RELATORIO_E_CONTAS 2017.indd All Pages 26/05/2020 22:26:54 RELATÓRIO E CONTAS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT RELATORIO_E_CONTAS_2017_PARTE 1.indd 1 14/05/2020 11:16:56 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL RELATORIO_E_CONTAS_2017_PARTE 1.indd 2 RELATÓRIO ANUAL ANUAL RELATÓRIO 2 14/05/2020 11:17:04 RELATÓRIO E CONTAS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT RELATORIO_E_CONTAS_2017_PARTE 1.indd 3 14/05/2020 11:17:08 Mensagem do Presidente 007 Message from the Chairman of the Board of do Conselho de Administração Directors Apoios e subsídios 011 Grants and subsidies Ensino e formação 013 Teaching and training Bolsas de estudo 014 Study grants Saúde, assuntos sociais e filantropia 015 Health, social affairs and philanthropy Colaboração com instituições 017 Institutional cooperation Comunidades macaenses 018 Macanese communities Publicações 019 Publications Participação em congressos e seminários 020 Participation in congresses and seminars Artes do espectáculo e audiovisuais 020 Performing Arts and Audiovisual Exposições 022 Exhibitions Convento da Arrábida 022 The Arrábida Monastery Museu do Oriente 025 Museu do Oriente Exposições 026 Exhibitions Projectos de investigação 031 Research projects Espólio do Museu do Oriente 035 The Museu do Oriente collection Serviço Educativo 038 Education Service Programação regular 040 Regular programming Artes do espectáculo e audiovisuais 046 Performing Arts and Audiovisual Cursos e conferências 049 Courses and conferences
    [Show full text]
  • From the Indonesian Killings of 1965Ð1966 to the 1974Ð1999 Genocide in East Timor
    Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal Volume 7 Issue 2 Article 6 August 2012 Foreshadowing Future Slaughter: From the Indonesian Killings of 1965Ð1966 to the 1974Ð1999 Genocide in East Timor Kai Thaler Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/gsp Recommended Citation Thaler, Kai (2012) "Foreshadowing Future Slaughter: From the Indonesian Killings of 1965Ð1966 to the 1974Ð1999 Genocide in East Timor," Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal: Vol. 7: Iss. 2: Article 6. DOI: 10.3138/gsp.7.2/3.204 Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/gsp/vol7/iss2/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Foreshadowing Future Slaughter: From the Indonesian Killings of 1965–1966 to the 1974–1999 Genocide in East Timor Kai Thaler Harvard University and Portuguese Institute of International Relations and Security The failure of the international community to act on the legal and moral imperative to stop, punish, and prevent genocide and other mass killings has led to the establishment of genocidal regimes that institutionalize genocide as a tactic of repression and power consolidation. One such repeat offender regime was the New Order government of Indonesia, which committed mass killings of known and alleged communists throughout Indonesia in 1965–1966 and later carried out a genocidal, colonial occupation of East Timor. I demonstrate parallels between the actors, tactics, and discourse of the communist killings and the Timorese Genocide.
    [Show full text]
  • Giant Clams (Bivalvia : Cardiidae : Tridacninae)
    Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review, 2017, 55, 87-388 © S. J. Hawkins, D. J. Hughes, I. P. Smith, A. C. Dale, L. B. Firth, and A. J. Evans, Editors Taylor & Francis GIANT CLAMS (BIVALVIA: CARDIIDAE: TRIDACNINAE): A COMPREHENSIVE UPDATE OF SPECIES AND THEIR DISTRIBUTION, CURRENT THREATS AND CONSERVATION STATUS MEI LIN NEO1,11*, COLETTE C.C. WABNITZ2,3, RICHARD D. BRALEY4, GERALD A. HESLINGA5, CÉCILE FAUVELOT6, SIMON VAN WYNSBERGE7, SERGE ANDRÉFOUËT6, CHARLES WATERS8, AILEEN SHAU-HWAI TAN9, EDGARDO D. GOMEZ10, MARK J. COSTELLO8 & PETER A. TODD11* 1St. John’s Island National Marine Laboratory, c/o Tropical Marine Science Institute, National University of Singapore, 18 Kent Ridge Road, Singapore 119227, Singapore 2The Pacific Community (SPC), BPD5, 98800 Noumea, New Caledonia 3Changing Ocean Research Unit, Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries, The University of British Columbia, AERL, 2202 Main Mall, Vancouver, BC, Canada 4Aquasearch, 6–10 Elena Street, Nelly Bay, Magnetic Island, Queensland 4819, Australia 5Indo-Pacific Sea Farms, P.O. Box 1206, Kailua-Kona, HI 96745, Hawaii, USA 6UMR ENTROPIE Institut de Recherche pour le développement, Université de La Réunion, CNRS; Centre IRD de Noumea, BPA5, 98848 Noumea Cedex, New Caledonia 7UMR ENTROPIE Institut de Recherche pour le développement, Université de La Réunion, CNRS; Centre IRD de Tahiti, BP529, 98713 Papeete, Tahiti, French Polynesia 8Institute of Marine Science, University of Auckland, P. Bag 92019, Auckland 1142, New Zealand 9School of Biological Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang 11800, Malaysia 10Marine Science Institute, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Velasquez Street, Quezon City 1101, Philippines 11Experimental Marine Ecology Laboratory, Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, 14 Science Drive 4, Singapore 117557, Singapore *Corresponding authors: Mei Lin Neo e-mail: [email protected] Peter A.
    [Show full text]
  • Desserts Just
    COMPLIMENTARY COPY ENTARY COPY READ ME TAKE ME COMPLIMENTARY COPY COMPLIMENTARY COPY COMPLIMENT REBEL WITH A CAUSE Johnny Tri Nguyen Talks MMA, Hollywood and Being Shirtless VIETNAM NOVEMBER 2013 PAGE 22 GIVING THANKS Time for Stuffed Turkey and Pumpkin Pie PAGE 44 TREASURE ISLAND Is Siargao Island the Next Boracay? PAGE 66 Just Desserts NHÀ XUÂT BAN THANH NIÊN 1 2 3 CO M PLIME E NTA N R TAR Y C O PRE Y Y AD C O P Y COMP ME COMPLIMENTARY COPY L I M TAK EN T ARY E COP ME Y COMP L IM E N T REBEL WITH A CAUSE Johnny Tri Nguyen Talks MMA, Hollywood and Being Shirtless VIETNAM NOVEMBER 2013 PAGE 22 GIVING THANKS Time for Stuffed Turkey and Pumpkin Pie PAGE 44 TREASURE ISLAND Is Siargao Island the Next Boracay? EVERYWHERE YOU GO PAGE 66 Director XUAN TRAN Just Desserts Business Consultant ROBERT STOCKDILL NHÀ XUÂT BAN THANH NIÊN 1 [email protected] 093 253 4090 This Month’s Cover Managing Editor CHRISTINE VAN Image: Loc Nguyen [email protected] Model: Vu Ngoc Phuong Trinh Stylist: Fi Fi Hoang Deputy Editor JAMES PHAM Venue: Ciao Bella, D1 [email protected] Creative Director PAOLO MALING [email protected] Graphic Artist HIEN NGUYEN [email protected] Staff Photographers LOC NGUYEN NGOC TRAN Publication Manager HANG PHAN [email protected] 097 430 9710 Special thanks to Ciao Bella, Tony Fox, and Chef John Tran (pictured) for creating the mouthwatering dessert Pope's Pillow, featured on the cover. For advertising please contact: JULIAN AJELLO [email protected] 093 700 9910 NGAN NGUYEN ƠI VIỆT NAM [email protected] 090 279 7951
    [Show full text]
  • UNICEF Engagement with Religious Communities
    A global mapping: UNICEF engagement with religious communities Civil Society Partnerships Division of Data, Research and Policy, UNICEF February 2015 Acknowledgements This guide was developed by UNICEF’s Civil Society Partnerships (CSP) Unit. Oren Ipp, Senior Consultant, led research and development with assistance from Rebecca Hopkins. David Ponet and Caterina Tino provided valuable editorial feedback throughout the process. The mapping was conducted under the overall guidance and supervision of Liza Barrie, Chief of UNICEF’s Civil Society Partnerships, Jeffrey O’Malley, Director of UNICEF’s Division of Data, Research and Policy. This mapping captures the tremendous amount of work being carried out in the field and supported by UNICEF regional offices and headquarters in New York and Geneva. One hundred and twenty UNICEF offices were involved in providing and verifying the information contained in this mapping. CSP would like to express its deep gratitude to all the staff from every office that contributed to this project, without whom this mapping could not have been developed. Feedback on the mapping was also provided through a validation workshop held in Geneva in December 2014. Special thanks to Maneli Agakhan, Leslie Goldman, Sahar Higerez, Shamsher Ali Khan, Kerida McDonald, Manisha Mishra, Samuel Momanyi, Frederique Seidel, Deepika Singh, Farelia Tahina, and Hanna Woldemeskel for their valuable insights and honest reflections. Rissho Kosei-Kai provided financial support for the development of the mapping. 1 Contents Acronyms ..............................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Jean A. Berlie East Timor’S Independence, Indonesia and ASEAN Jean A
    EAST TIMOR’S INDEPENDENCE, INDONESIA AND ASEAN Jean A. Berlie East Timor’s Independence, Indonesia and ASEAN Jean A. Berlie Editor East Timor’s Independence, Indonesia and ASEAN Editor Jean A. Berlie The Education University of Hong Kong Tai Po, Hong Kong ISBN 978-3-319-62629-1 ISBN 978-3-319-62630-7 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-62630-7 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017948274 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are solely and exclusively licensed by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifcally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microflms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifc statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affliations.
    [Show full text]
  • CITIZENSHIP and STATE-BUILDING in EAST TIMOR Patrícia Jerónimo1
    Copyright © 2011 Pacific Rim Law & Policy Journal Association CITIZENSHIP AND STATE-BUILDING IN EAST TIMOR Patrícia Jerónimo1 Abstract: One of the most fundamental state prerogatives is to decide who belongs to the political community. When East Timor became independent from Indonesia on May 20, 2002, the Constitution of the new country set the criteria for attributing Timorese citizenship by origin. The constitutional provision on citizenship combines the traditional jus soli and jus sanguinis principles in such a way that grants easy access to Timorese citizenship by origin. This generosity may be explained by the fact that East Timor is a small and poor country with a vast diaspora, although recent legal developments suggest that the Constituent Assembly might have said more than it intended. The clarification of the scope of the constitutional provision is extremely important, not only for symbolic reasons (connection between citizenship and national identity), but also for its practical consequences, given that many fundamental rights under the Constitution (including the right to own land) are exclusive to Timorese citizens. I. OVERVIEW Nationality is a legal bond based on a “genuine connection of existence, interests and sentiments” that ties a person to a state through a web of reciprocal rights and duties.2 Citizenship3 provides individuals with a national identity4 and entitlements that are exclusive to citizens, including the right to vote, the right to enter the country, and the right to own land. For the state, the power to decide who belongs to the political community is a fundamental prerogative. It is an expression of state sovereignty and a matter under the state’s domaine reserve,5 although International Law sets requirements that, if not met, determine the ineffectiveness of citizenship status in the international arena.6 Stringent as these International Law 1 Assistant Professor at the Law School of the University of Minho, Portugal.
    [Show full text]
  • 0BC-072-3576 NOTE 114P.; Because of Marginal Legibility These Appendices Are Available in Microfiche Only from EDRS
    DOCUMENT RESUME BD 099 286 SO 007 984 AUTHOR Oswald, James M. TITLE Intercultural Social Studies Project. Appendices B, C, D, G, H, and I. INSTITUTION American Universities Field Staff, Inc., Hanover, N.H. SPONS AGENCY Institute of International Studies (DHEW /OE), Washington, D.C. BUREAU NO BR-2-2088 PUB DATE 26 Nov 74 CONTRACT 0BC-072-3576 NOTE 114p.; Because of marginal legibility these appendices are available in microfiche only from EDRS. Paper copy is available from American Universities Fieldstaffs; SO 007 983 is a related document AVAILABLE FROM American Universities Fieldstaff, Intercultural Social Studies Project, 3 Lebanon Street, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 (paper copy of appendices) EDRS PRICE MF-80.75 HC Not Available from EDRS. PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Cross Cultural Studies; Curriculum Development; *Global Approach; Group Membership; Instructional Staff; *Intercultural Programs; Newsletters; Participant Involvement; Program Evaluation; Projects; *Records (Forms); Reports; Secondary Education; *Social Studies IDENTIFIERS *Intercultural Social Studies Project ABSTRACT Appendices to the 1972-1974 report for the Intercultural Social Studies Project for SecondarySchools are presented. They are part of a reportdescribing the major activities and accomplishments of the projectwhich maintained a culture studies network of teachers in which materialsdesigned by project staff were field tested. The appendices containrepresentative examples of project fieldtest materials, projectnewsletters, lists of fieldtest participants, representative examples of participant andevaluator responses, a projectparticipant form, and lists of project policy committee and advisory committee members, projectevaluators, and of the project staff. SO 007 983 is the final reportand also contains Appendix A, a pedagogical framework for globalcultural studies. (Author/KSM) - APPENDIX C-. PROJECT NEWSLETTERS 1 THROUGH 11 No.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal No. 005/2014
    30 January 2014 Trade Marks Journal No. 005/2014 TRADE MARKS JOURNAL TRADE MARKS JOURNAL SINGAPORE SINGAPORE TRADE PATENTS TRADE DESIGNS PATENTS MARKS DESIGNS MARKS PLANT VARIETIES © 2014 Intellectual Property Office of Singapore. All rights reserved. Reproduction or modification of any portion of this Journal without the permission of IPOS is prohibited. Intellectual Property Office of Singapore 51 Bras Basah Road #04-01, Manulife Centre Singapore 189554 Tel: (65) 63398616 Fax: (65) 63390252 http://www.ipos.gov.sg Trade Marks Journal No. 005/2014 TRADE MARKS JOURNAL Published in accordance with Rule 86A of the Trade Marks Rules. Contents Page 1. General Information i 2. Practice Directions iii 3. Notices and Information (A) General xvi (B) Collective and Certification Marks xlv (C) Forms xlvi (D) eTrademarks li (E) International Applications and Registrations under the Madrid Protocol liii (F) Classification of Goods and Services lix (G) Circulars Related to Proceeding Before The Hearings And Mediation Group (formerly known as Hearings And Mediation Division) lxxxii 4. New Circular cix 5. Applications Published for Opposition Purposes (Trade Marks Act, Cap. 332, 1999 Ed.) 1 6. International Registrations filed under the Madrid Protocol Published for Opposition Purposes (Trade Marks Act, Cap. 332, 1999 Ed.) 272 Trade Marks Journal No. 005/2014 Information Contained in This Journal The Registry of Trade Marks does not guarantee the accuracy of its publications, data records or advice nor accept any responsibility for errors or omissions or their consequences. Permission to reproduce extracts from this Journal must be obtained from the Registrar of Trade Marks. Trade Marks Journal No.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission on Truth and Friendship
    The title of the Final Report, Per Memoriam ad Spem, is from Latin which means through memory towards hope. The rice stalk in brown gradation represents peace and prosperity which is the substance contained in the element of hope. Combined with the Mandate of the Commission to seek conclusive truth in the form of reconciliation that is manifested trhough forgiving but not forgetting, the design of the Commission’s cover provides the whole substance to the title Per Memoriam ad Spem as a reflection of the Commission’s mandate. FINAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSION OF TRUTH AND FRIENDSHIP (CTF) INDONESIA - TIMOR-LESTE FOREWORD Based on shared experience that has been passed and prompted by a strong desire to move forward in order to strengthen peace and friendship, Indonesia and Timor Leste have resolved to settle residual issues of the past through common effort. It is a fact that the people of the two nations have gone through a lengthy road in overcoming a part of their sometimes painful past. With the noble spirit and resolve to learn from the causes of past violence in order to strengthen the foundation for reconciliation, friendship, peace, and prosperity, this common effort was realized by the Governments of Indonesia and Timor-Leste through the establishment of the Commission of Truth and Friendship (CTF) Indonesia – Timor Leste. After going through initial stages of designing its work system that was not easy and a process full of challenges, the Commission was finally able to finish a Report addressing one of the residual issues between Indonesia and Timor Leste regarding various acts of violence surrounding the Popular Consultation in East Timor in 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Hatene Kona Ba Timor-Leste 2019 Compreender Timor-Leste 2019 Understanding Timor-Leste 2019
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
    [Show full text]