Compendium of the 2012 Elections in Timor-Leste

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Compendium of the 2012 Elections in Timor-Leste Timor-Leste elections 2012 Compendium of the 2012 Elections in Timor-Leste As of 19 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.................................................................................................... 10 Presidential Election 1st round .......................................................................................... 10 Presidential Election 2nd round ......................................................................................... 14 Parliamentary Elections ..................................................................................................... 16 3. Electoral Process of the President ........................................................................... 20 Qualifications/requirements ............................................................................................... 20 Names of the candidates ................................................................................................... 20 Electoral Process .............................................................................................................. 22 4. Results of the 2012 Presidential Elections .............................................................. 23 1st Round – 17 March 2012 .............................................................................................. 23 Candidates admitted to the second voting ......................................................................... 23 Ballot Paper ....................................................................................................................... 24 2nd Round – 16 April 2012 ................................................................................................ 26 Ballot Paper ....................................................................................................................... 26 Observations on Disability Access at the Timor-Leste presidential elections, March 2012 by Ra’es Hadomi Timor Oan (RHTO) ..................................................................................... 27 PRESS RELEASE OF STAE ............................................................................................. 33 Australia Timor-Leste Friendship Network (AusTimorFN) in conjunction with Deakin University’s Centre for Citizenship, Development and Human Rights (CCDHR) ................ 34 Observation of the UNMIT Human Rights and Transitional Justice Section (HRTJS) on the Presidential Elections ........................................................................................................ 38 5. Electoral Process of Members of the National Parliament ..................................... 39 Political parties .................................................................................................................. 39 Qualifications/requirements ............................................................................................... 39 Names of the 26 political parties and party presidents (in alphabetical order) .................... 39 Candidates requirements................................................................................................... 41 Process ............................................................................................................................. 42 List of the Parties candidates for the Parliamentary Elections in order of Ballot Paper ...... 44 Ballot Paper Calendar ....................................................................................................... 91 Ballot Paper ....................................................................................................................... 92 6. CNE ............................................................................................................................ 93 Mandate ............................................................................................................................ 93 Commissioners .................................................................................................................. 93 Budget ............................................................................................................................... 94 Democratic Governance Support Unit - UNMIT 2 Timor-Leste elections 2012 Civic education .................................................................................................................. 94 Activities around the Election Day ..................................................................................... 94 Staff ................................................................................................................................... 95 UNVs assigned to CNE as of 12 June 2012 ...................................................................... 95 CNE Preparations for the Parliamentary Elections ............................................................ 96 7. STAE .......................................................................................................................... 97 Mandate ............................................................................................................................ 97 Budget ............................................................................................................................... 97 Staff ................................................................................................................................... 97 UNVs assigned to STAE as of 12 June 2012..................................................................... 98 Voter registration procedure .............................................................................................. 98 Voter education ................................................................................................................. 99 STAE Preparations for the Parliamentary Elections ........................................................... 99 UNDP support in the procurement of: ......................................................................... 100 8. Court of Appeal ....................................................................................................... 101 9. Voters ....................................................................................................................... 102 Qualifications ................................................................................................................... 102 No. of registered voters by district as of 17 March 2012 for the Presidential Elections ..... 103 No. of registered voters by district as of 12 June 2012 for the Parliamentary Elections ... 105 10. Observers and candidate’s agents ........................................................................ 108 National observers accredited by STAE as of 30 March for the Presidential elections ..... 108 International observers accredited by STAE as of 15 March for the Presidential Elections ........................................................................................................................................ 110 Role of observers ............................................................................................................ 112 Candidate’s agents .......................................................................................................... 112 11. Accredited Media ..................................................................................................... 113 National Media as of 30 March for the Presidential Elections .......................................... 113 International Media as of 19 March for the Presidential Elections .................................... 114 12. Polling Centres, Polling Stations and Voting ........................................................ 116 Definitions and No. of Polling Centres and Polling Stations by district for the Presidential Elections as of 20 February ............................................................................................. 116 Definitions and No. of Polling Centres and Polling Stations by district for the Parliamentary Elections as of 12 June 2012 ..........................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • 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]
  • East Timor 1999 Crimes Against Humanity
    East Timor 1999 Crimes against Humanity A REPORT COMMISSIONED BY THE UNITED NATIONS OFFICE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS (OHCHR)* By Geoffrey Robinson University of California Los Angeles July 2003 *This report has been referenced many times by CAVR and since it is as yet unpublished it is included here in its entirety. The text is identical to that received from OHCHR, but fonts and styles have been altered to fit with the typesetting design of the CAVR report. As of October 2005, an updated version of this report was also due to be published in English and Indonesian by Asosiasi Hak, Dili, Timor-Leste. For more information Asosiasi Hak can be contacted through their website: www.yayasanhak.minihub.org ����� �� �������� ������������ ��� ��������� ������� Method and Mandate Outline and Chapter Summaries Conclusions ���� �� �������� ������ ��� �������� �� ���������� ��� ��������� ������� 1.1 Indonesian Invasion and Occupation 1.2 Resistance 1.3 International Response 1.4 Breakthrough in Indonesia 1.5 UNAMET and the Popular Consultation �� ���������� ����� ��� �������� 2.1 The Indonesian Armed Forces 2.2 The Militias 2.3 The Indonesian Police 2.4 The Civilian Government and the ‘Socialization’ Campaign 2.5 Pro-autonomy Political Parties 2.6 Specialized Government Bodies ���� ��� ����� ������ �� ����� �������� ��� ���������� �� ����������� �������� ��� ������������ 3.1 Types of Violation 3.2 Chronology of Violations: Three Periods 3.3 The Victims 3.4 The Perpetrators �� �������� ��� ���������� 4.1 Temporal Variation – Turning Off
    [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]
  • 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]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Prepared by Democratic Governance Support Unit, UNMIT July 2010
    Prepared by Democratic Governance Support Unit, UNMIT July 2010 This list was compiled for internal reference purpose only. It is not an official government document. Table of Contents Office of the President 1 Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) 45 National Parliament 3 Civil Service Commission (CSC) 45 Ministers & Secretaries of State 9 National Electoral Commission (CNE) 46 Banking & Payments Authority (BPA) 48 Government National Petroleum Authority (ANP) 49 Office of the Prime Minister 13 Court 49 Ministry of Defense & Security 18 Office of the Provedor 52 Ministry of Foreign Affairs 20 University of Timor-Lorosae (UNTL) 53 Timorese Diplomatic Institutions 22 Timor-Leste National Police (PNTL) 56 Ministry of Finance 25 Timor-Leste Defense Force (F-FDTL) 58 Ministry of Justice 26 Ministry of Health 27 Annex Ministry of Education 29 Abbreviations 60 Ministry of State Administration & Websites 62 Territorial Management 32 Map 63 Ministry of Economy & Development 34 Ministry of Social Solidarity 36 Ministry of Infrastructure 38 Ministry of Tourism, Trade & Industry 41 Ministry of Agriculture & Fisheries 42 Cover photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT Radio & Television Timor-Leste (RTTL) 44 Office of the President www.presidencia.tl Work place Name Functional Title Contact E-mail Number Office of the President Jose Manuel Ramos Horta President of the Republic " Gregorio de Sousa Chief of Staff 7230050 [email protected] " Aida Santos Secretary of Chief of Staff 7230067 7230068 secretariado.presidencia.rdtl " Leni Fernandes Secretary of President
    [Show full text]
  • Prepared by Democratic Governance Support Unit, UNMIT July 2010
    Prepared by Democratic Governance Support Unit, UNMIT July 2010 This list was compiled for internal reference purpose only. It is not an official government document. Table of Contents Office of the President 1 Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) 45 National Parliament 3 Civil Service Commission (CSC) 45 Ministers & Secretaries of State 9 National Electoral Commission (CNE) 46 Banking & Payments Authority (BPA) 48 Government National Petroleum Authority (ANP) 49 Office of the Prime Minister 13 Court 49 Ministry of Defense & Security 18 Office of the Provedor 52 Ministry of Foreign Affairs 20 University of Timor-Lorosae (UNTL) 53 Timorese Diplomatic Institutions 22 Timor-Leste National Police (PNTL) 56 Ministry of Finance 25 Timor-Leste Defense Force (F-FDTL) 58 Ministry of Justice 26 Ministry of Health 27 Annex Ministry of Education 29 Abbreviations 60 Ministry of State Administration & Websites 62 Territorial Management 32 Map 63 Ministry of Economy & Development 34 Ministry of Social Solidarity 36 Ministry of Infrastructure 38 Ministry of Tourism, Trade & Industry 41 Ministry of Agriculture & Fisheries 42 Cover photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT Radio & Television Timor-Leste (RTTL) 44 Office of the President www.presidencia.tl Work place Name Functional Title Contact E-mail Number Office of the President Jose Manuel Ramos Horta President of the Republic "Gregorio de SousaChief of [email protected] "Aida SantosSecretary of Chief of Staff7230067 7230068 secretariado.presidencia.rdtl "Leni FernandesSecretary of President
    [Show full text]
  • East Timor 1999: Crimes Against Humanity a Report Commissioned by the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR)
    EAST TIMOR 1999 CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY EAST TIMOR 1999 CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY REPORT COMMISSIONED BY THE UNITED NATIONS OFFICE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS (OHCHR) GEOFFREY ROBINSON UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES July 2003 HAK ASSOCIATION & ELSAM DILI & JAKARTA East Timor 1999: Crimes Against Humanity A Report Commissioned by the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) By Geoffrey Robinson University of California Los Angeles July 2003 First published in 2006 by HAK Association & ELSAM HAK Association Rua Governador Serpa Rosa T-091, Farol, Dili, Timor-Leste Tel.: +670 3313323 | Fax: +670 3313324 e-mail: [email protected] ELSAM – Institute for Policy Research and Advocacy Jl. Siaga II/31, Pasar Minggu, Jakarta 12510 Tel.: +6221 7972662 | Fax: +6221 79192519 e-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Cover design & Layout by Alit Ambara | nobodycorp. <[email protected]> Cover photograph: HAK Association ISBN 979-8981-29-4 v Table of Contents Foreword by José Luis de Oliveira viii Introduction by Asmara Nababan x Preface 1 Executive Summary 4 Method and Mandate 5 Outline and Conclusions 6 Part I: Context, Power, and Strategy 7 1. Historical and Political Context 8 1.1 Indonesian Invasion and Occupation 8 1.2 Resistance 10 1.3 International Response 12 1.4 Breakthrough in Indonesia 14 1.5 UNAMET and the Popular Consultation 15 2. Indonesia: Power and Strategy 19 2.1 The Indonesian Armed Forces 19 2.2 The Militias 23 2.3 The Indonesian Police 25 2.4 The Civilian Government and the ‘Socialization’ Campaign 26 2.5 Pro-autonomy Political Parties 28 2.6 Specialized Government Bodies 29 Part II: Human Rights in 1999: Patterns and Variations 31 3.
    [Show full text]
  • ELECTORAL PROJECT Newsletter September 2017 | Issue 8
    UNDP Timor-Leste ELECTORAL PROJECT Newsletter September 2017 | Issue 8 POLITICAL UPDATES Timor-Leste’s Fourth Legislative Parliament Session Begins The electoral processes for the 2017 National Elections logistics and national tabulation, for the successful ended with the Swearing-In Ceremony of 65 Members conduct of National Elections. of Parliament that took place on 5th September. 36.9% of the Members in a Unicameral Legislature are As per the internal rules and procedures of the represented by female, which is highest in Asia. The National Parliament, the members elected among electoral processes started in May with the formation themselves the President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary of coalitions of political parties and submission of list of and Vice-Secretaries of the National Parliament who candidates by parties contesting the elections through are responsible for the orderly running of the chamber. closed and blocked-list of Proportional Representation These positions are pivotal to parliamentary democracy System. Out of the 20 political parties and one coalition, and elected should have the dignity to represent the only five political parties- FRETILIN, CNRT, PLP, PD and House in all its manifestations. The first session of KHUNTO surpassed 4% threshold in the election to a newly elected legislature will take place on 15th obtain seats in the Parliament. September. UNDP Electoral Project- LEARN supported the For more information on the internal rules and Election Management Bodies of Timor-Leste- National regulations of the Parliament follow the link below Commission for Elections (CNE) and Technical for Regimento do Parlamento Nacional da República Secretariat for Electoral Administration (STAE) in every Democrática de Timor-Leste: http://www.parlamento.
    [Show full text]
  • Bilateral Aid from Donor Countries Continues to Be Critical for East
    iThe La’o Hamutuk Bulletin Vol. 3, No. 7 October 2002 ilateral aid from donor countries continues to be critical for East Timor, and such aid is not always what it claims to be. In this issue, we look at Portugal’s contributions and how they influence education and the Bchoice of language here. We also re-examine the World Bank’s Community Empowerment Program (CEP) to see how it has improved since La’o Hamutuk’s first report two years ago. Our ongoing coverage of East Timor’s oil and gas resources in the Timor Sea brings you La’o Hamutuk’s testimony to the Australian parliament, asking our southern neighbor to respect our sovereignty and territory. We close with two editorials on international justice failures: about the ad hoc human rights courts in Jakarta, and about an agreement that East Timor will not send U.S. employees to the International Criminal Court. Portuguese Aid to East Timor Globally, Portugal is not usually considered a large donor. recent years, and has set its own goals to re-attain 0.36% of In East Timor, however, the Portuguese government is vis- GNP, its all-time high from 1994, in the near future, and the ible and influential, being among the three largest donors to UN goal of 0.7% (agreed to at the 1992 Rio Conference) by the country (with Japan and Australia). 2006. Throughout the 1990s, Portuguese government assistance Around the World was given almost exclusively to former Portuguese colonies Portugal was one of the founding members of the OECD’s in Africa (Mozambique, Cape Verde, Angola, Guinea-Bissau, Development Assistance Committee (DAC, a group of the and São Tomé e Príncipe), with Mozambique as the princi- world’s 22 major donor governments) in 1961, but they left pal recipient.
    [Show full text]
  • Jica 東ティモール活動報告書 (2002 年 5 月~2008 年 8 月)
    JICA 東ティモール活動報告書 (2002年5月~2008年8月) 平成 20 年(2008 年)9月 JICA 東ティモール事務所 -1 - 目次 まえがき 1 1.東ティモールの社会動向 2 1-1 政治 2 1-2 経済 2 1-3 治安 3 1-4 国家予算 3 1-5 援助 4 1-6 ドナーの支援 6 2.JICAの支援 12 2-1 経緯 12 2-2 重点分野の取組み 12 2-3 スキーム毎の取組み 15 2-4 今後の方向性 16 引用文献 18 資料 19 -2 - まえがき JICA は 2000 年 3 月の事務所開設以来、東ティモールへの支援を行ってきました。国連 東ティモール暫定行政機構(UNTAET)時代(1999.10.25~2002.5.17)の支援は、国際協力事 業団(2002)対東ティモール復興・開発支援総括報告書に記載されています。2002 年以降の 記録を本報告書にまとめました。2002 年 5 月 20 日の独立以降 2008 年8月までを対象と しています。 独立以降国連ミッションやドナーの支援により持続可能な開発段階に移行したと 2006 年 4 月には言われていましたが、国連東ティモール事務所(UNOTIL)の撤退予定の直前で ある 2006 年 5 月下旬に国軍兵士解雇に端を発した騒擾が発生し、警官 8 人を含む 37 人が 死亡し 15 万人の国内避難民が出る結果となりました。国連東ティモール統合ミッション (UNMIT)が 2006 年 8 月 25 日に設立され国連の支援が継続するとともに、国際安定軍(豪 州軍と NZ 軍)が駐屯し治安維持の役割を果たしています。 2007 年 4 月の大統領選挙と 6 月の国民議会選挙を経て、政権はアルカティリ元首相か らシャナナ・グスマン首相に移り、新体制による国家運営が始動した矢先の 2008 年 2 月 11 日には大統領・首相銃撃事件が発生し、4 月 22 日まで全土非常事態が宣言される騒ぎと なりました。治安動向に振回されながらも、2005 年からは技術協力プロジェクトや開発調 査を実施し、2006 年 3 月には技術協力協定が施行となり、ボランティア事業の開始に向 けての準備や円借款の可能性の検討など全スキームを実施できる体制になりつつあります。 本報告書は東ティモール支援を担当する JICA 職員を対象に、事業運営に必要な情報を 提供することを目的としています。JICA 事業と関連のある部分に焦点を当てて簡潔に記 載していますので、詳細な情報は引用文献を参考にしていただくようお願いいたします。 筆者の赴任した 2005 年 6 月以降は直接の経験を基にしていますが、それ以前は文献や関 係者からのヒアリングに基づいていることを申し添えます。 平成 20 年9月 国際協力機構東ティモール事務所 所長 上條 哲也 -1 - 1.東ティモールの社会動向 1-1 政治 2002 年 3 月 22 日に憲法が公布された。大統領は直接選挙で選出され、任期 5 年で国 軍最高司令官を兼任する。与党が指名し大統領が任命する首相が実質的な行政権限を有 する。初代大統領はシャナナ・グスマン(2002.5.20~2007.5.20)、第 2 代大統領はラモス・ ホルタ(2007.5.20~2012.5.20)である。国会は一院制で 2001 年 8 月の憲法選定議会選挙 で選ばれた政権議会がそのまま 2002 年 5 月からの国民議会に移行した。2002 年 5 月か ら 2007 年 7 月までは与党がフレテリン(全 88 議席中 55 議席)で、その他は民主党(PD7 議席)、社民党(PSD6
    [Show full text]