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Lindsay Murdoch - February 26, 2011 - SMH
DARWIN: The United Nations Security Council has urged East Timor to stop granting impunity for serious crimes as it extended the stay of the UN mission in the country.
The council also called on East Timor to strengthen the ''credibility'' of its police force following its collapse amid violence in 2006.
It extended the mandate of the 1440 international police and more than 1200 civilian staff and volunteers to remain in the country for at least another 12 months.
In a unanimous resolution, the council recognised political progress in Dili but said East Timor ''still faces many challenges in areas related to the underlying factors of the 2006 crisis''.
Timorese leaders, including the Prime Minister, Xanana Gusmao, have signalled they want the mission as well as 400 Australian and New Zealand troops serving in an Australian-led stabilisation force to leave the country after scheduled elections next year.
East Timor has recently looked further than Australia to help build its security forces, signing a co-operation agreement with its former colonial ruler, Portugal, and buying two navy patrol boats from China.
During an address to the Security Council before it approved the extension of the $US200-million-a-year mission on Thursday Mr Gusmao acknowledged the concerns about the police force, which has 52 serving officers who face serious disciplinary and criminal charges.
The UN police will provide support and training for the Timorese force, which is scheduled next month to resume responsibility for all districts, including Dili.
But Mr Gusmao and the President, Jose Ramos-Horta, have also made clear they believe preventing a return to instability through impunities is more important than punitive justice in the fledgling country of 1 million people.
East Timor has authorised more than 200 pardons, commutations or prison releases since 2007, including for rebels convicted of attacks on Mr Gusmao and Dr Ramos-Horta in 2008.
Dr Ramos-Horta, who was seriously wounded in the attacks, told journalists in Dili that he was releasing the rebels because they were also victims.
In 2009 Mr Gusmao ordered the release from jail of Maternus Bere, a former pro-Indonesian militia leader accused of being responsible for the massacre of 300 people in a church in 1999, including three priests.
Bere was allowed to return to Indonesian West Timor, where he is a senior local government official.
The head of the UN mission in Dili, Ameerah Haq, told the Security Council she was optimistic the country's progress could be maintained if all political leaders and the broader public acted responsibly.
There had been no significant increase in violence in districts where Timorese police have resumed responsibility, Ms Haq said.
But she expressed concern at high levels of domestic violence and sporadic fighting among youth and martial arts groups.
East Timor was entering a crucial period that would determine whether the country had overcome the political and institutional weaknesses that contributed to the 2006 crisis, Ms Haq said.
The mission was set up amid the 2006 crisis, replacing earlier UN missions that were established after the East Timorese voted to break away from Indonesia in 1999.
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Lindsay Murdoch - February 26, 2011 - SMH
DARWIN: The United Nations Security Council has urged East Timor to stop granting impunity for serious crimes as it extended the stay of the UN mission in the country.
The council also called on East Timor to strengthen the ''credibility'' of its police force following its collapse amid violence in 2006.
It extended the mandate of the 1440 international police and more than 1200 civilian staff and volunteers to remain in the country for at least another 12 months.
In a unanimous resolution, the council recognised political progress in Dili but said East Timor ''still faces many challenges in areas related to the underlying factors of the 2006 crisis''.
Timorese leaders, including the Prime Minister, Xanana Gusmao, have signalled they want the mission as well as 400 Australian and New Zealand troops serving in an Australian-led stabilisation force to leave the country after scheduled elections next year.
East Timor has recently looked further than Australia to help build its security forces, signing a co-operation agreement with its former colonial ruler, Portugal, and buying two navy patrol boats from China.
During an address to the Security Council before it approved the extension of the $US200-million-a-year mission on Thursday Mr Gusmao acknowledged the concerns about the police force, which has 52 serving officers who face serious disciplinary and criminal charges.
The UN police will provide support and training for the Timorese force, which is scheduled next month to resume responsibility for all districts, including Dili.
But Mr Gusmao and the President, Jose Ramos-Horta, have also made clear they believe preventing a return to instability through impunities is more important than punitive justice in the fledgling country of 1 million people.
East Timor has authorised more than 200 pardons, commutations or prison releases since 2007, including for rebels convicted of attacks on Mr Gusmao and Dr Ramos-Horta in 2008.
Dr Ramos-Horta, who was seriously wounded in the attacks, told journalists in Dili that he was releasing the rebels because they were also victims.
In 2009 Mr Gusmao ordered the release from jail of Maternus Bere, a former pro-Indonesian militia leader accused of being responsible for the massacre of 300 people in a church in 1999, including three priests.
Bere was allowed to return to Indonesian West Timor, where he is a senior local government official.
The head of the UN mission in Dili, Ameerah Haq, told the Security Council she was optimistic the country's progress could be maintained if all political leaders and the broader public acted responsibly.
There had been no significant increase in violence in districts where Timorese police have resumed responsibility, Ms Haq said.
But she expressed concern at high levels of domestic violence and sporadic fighting among youth and martial arts groups.
East Timor was entering a crucial period that would determine whether the country had overcome the political and institutional weaknesses that contributed to the 2006 crisis, Ms Haq said.
The mission was set up amid the 2006 crisis, replacing earlier UN missions that were established after the East Timorese voted to break away from Indonesia in 1999.
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2 comentários:
BLOGO PROPAGANDA FRETLIN NIAN IDA NE ema lobuk ida mak harii. Sira ne mai hosi hosi "kambada extrimista kidung-makerek".
Sira nia atan Timor oan identidade (oportunista no asimiladu politika) hanesan Arsenio Bano, Jose Manuel Fernandes, Elizario ulun-Britas ho Osorio beik, Antero Benedito Oportunista, Nuno Tjailoro ho seluk tan) mak suporta sira. Maske atan sira ne Uma Luluik iha mais siar hakarak sai atan ba "kidung-makerek" sira nafatin.
Kambada "kidung makerek" sira ne mesak kolonialista nia restu sira: sempre halo propaganda foer hodi exploita ita Timor Oan maubere ain-tanan nebe Mari Alkatiri bolu fuk lafase, kaixa-kaixote, beikten ho analfabeto (nebe iha uma-lulik))hodi sira bele UKUN ITA NAFATIN.
Sira mak hanesan tuir mai ne:
1. Raul Mosaco (Aikurus Nice), eis ministro Infrastrutura agora moris TABELE hela iha Melbourne;
2. Jose Teixeira, Fahi Makau;
3. Harold Mucho, asessor angin ribut ba Mari-Lu;
4. Mari Alkatiri rasik (agora gava an dehan nia mak halo buat hotu iha 1975);
5. Ho bandido seluk kidung makerek selu tan.
Sira nia target maka ATAKA no TOLOK Maun Boot Xanana - hodi dun nia naokten ho koruptor. Sira haluhan tiha katak nia fo nia vida tomak ba Timor oan nia libertasaun.
Sira mos ataka ema nebe suporta maun Xanana hanesan naokten, opportunista no koruptor -- hodi lohi ka exploita ita nia maluk ain-tanan sira nia sentimento emosional - nune hodi ita Timor Oan han malu nafatin no "kidung-makerek" sira bele ukun Timor-Leste hanesan sira nia avon kolonialista sira. Hakoak Boot!
Nikita Kablaki
Povo sei LA HILI FRETILIN RADICAL tamba rasaun lubun ida. Se hili sira signifika katak:
1. Hili Ditador Mari Alkatiri
2. Hili Terrorista Osama bin Laden
3. Hili Ditador Kadhafi, Ditador Ben Ali, Ditador Mubarak.
4. Hili FAHE KILAT ba MILISI Fretilin hanesan Rogerio haruka polisia ba fahe kilat ba Railos iha Cemiterio Liquisa.
5. Hili Crise politica-militar hanesan 2006.
6. Hili OBRIGA empressarios fo osan 5% husi total orcamento projectos ba COFRE FRETILIN.
7. Hili contra Igreija Catolica, i BANDU ENSINO RELIGIAO iha escolas.
8. Hili LA HALO desenvolvimento ba povo no rai.
9. Hili LA AJUDA ORCAMENTO BA DIOCESE DILI, BAUCAU NO MALIANA.
10.Hili halo pressaun ba Jornais, radio e televisaun.
11. Hili KAHUR INTERESSE PRIVADO NO PARTIDO LIU FALI INTERESSE NASAUN NO POVO.
12. Hili MILITANTE FRETILIN DEIT MAK SIMU FOS. Povo tenki hatudu CARTAO FRETILIN MAK BELE SIMU FOS, SELAE MATE HAMLAHA TAMBA LAIHA CARTAO FRETILIN. Ne akontese iha 2006.
13. Hili NAOK OSAN MINA TIMOR BA INTERESSE PARTIDO FRETILIN DEIT.
14. Hili LA FO TAN SUBSIDIO BA VETERANOS, FERIK -KATUAS
15.Hili Alkatiri nia maun alin mak kaer projecto laiha qualidade.
16.Hili Alkatiri nia ferik oan sai nafatin Embaixadora iha Mocambique too rohan laek.
17.Hili Militante Fretilin hanoin no hahalok RACISTA, PRIMORDIALISMO, DIVISIONISMO
18. Hili usa Ana Pessoa, militante Fretilin ho cargo Procuradora Geral halo perseguisaun politica ba adversarios politicos.
19. Hili FRETILIN LAKON BOT LIUTAN IHA ELEISAUN PRESIDENCIAL NO LEGISLATIVAS 2012.
20.Hili Alkatiri, Arsenio Bano no Jose Teixeira nebe LA HATENE INTERPRETA CONSTITUISAUN NO LEI, maibe INTERPRETA TUIR SIRA NIA GOSTO, INTERESSE PESSOAL NO PARTIDO FRETILIN.
Piss..husi:
Nikita Labamba ho Ameta Lambada
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