61. AsiaSource Interview With Jose Ramos-Horta José ramoshorta, Nobel laureate and Foreign Minister of the Democratic Republicof East Timor, was a leading figure in the country s liberation movement. http://www.asiasource.org/news/special_reports/horta.cfm

Asia TODAY latest news stories Asia PROFILES Asia FOOD Asian food resource Ask ASIA educational resource Asia VIEWS Asia LINKS related links Asia EXPERTS specialists database Asia EVENTS worldwide calendar Asiain NYC cultural travel guide Asia BOOKS online bookstore Asia BULLETIN email updates RESOURCES Asian Holidays Chronologies Country Comparison Dictionary Tool ... press releases Information on the Asia Society, its programs, publications, exhibitions, regional centers, membership, and more. Stay informed of Asia Society events with free weekly updates. Subscribe Become an Asia Society Member and receive: invitations to member-only receptions, discounts on tickets to performances, films and lectures, and purchases at Asia Store; and much more. September 24, 2002 José Ramos-Horta , Nobel laureate and Foreign Minister of the Democratic Republic of East Timor, was a leading figure in the country's liberation movement. Mr Ramos-Horta lived in exile for the duration of the Indonesian occupation, during which time he also served as the Permanent Representative to the UN of the Revolutionary Front for an Independent East Timor (Fretilin). In this interview, Mr Ramos-Horta discusses the role of the UN in East Timor's struggle for national liberation, the work of the Commission for Reception, Truth and Reconciliation in East Timor, and other foreign policy and domestic issues confronting the new nation-state.

62. IDP Portal - Keynote Speakers His Excellency, Dr jose ramoshorta. jose ramos-horta was born in Dili, EastTimor. jose ramos-horta has been profiled in various film documentaries. http://www.idp.com/17aiec/program/article47.asp

Home About the Conference Program Registration ... Print friendly version Keynote Speakers (Scroll down page for keynote speakers) Dr Chandani Lokuge Chandani Lokuge migrated to Australia from Sri Lanka. She is an academic, scholar and creative writer. She is a lecturer in English, coordinator of the creative writing programme, and Director of the Centre for Postcolonial Writing in the School of Literary, Visual and Performance Studies at Monash University. She is the editor of the scholarly Oxford Classic Reissue Series of autobiographies and fiction written in English by Indian women. She is the author of Moth and Other Stories and two novels published by Penguin titled, If the moon smiled (shortlisted for the NSW Premier's Prize, Best Book and Community Relations categories in 2001) and Turtle Nest, recently launched at Melbourne Writers Festival. Her short fiction is widely anthologised. The Hon Justice Marcus Einfeld AO A Justice in the Federal Court of Australia for 15 years, as well as a Justice of the Supreme Courts of New South Wales, Western Australia and the Australian Capital Territory, Justice Einfeld is acknowledged as one of Australia's foremost activists for human rights, both at home and abroad.. As Foundation President of the Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission (1986 - 1990), Justice Einfeld conducted the seminal inquiry into Aboriginal dispossession and first revealed the Stolen Children story which was later the subject of detailed inquiry by his successor as President. As inaugural President of the Australian Paralympic Federation(1987-1992), the Judge successfully lobbied internationally to bring the 2000 Paralympic Games to Sydney

63. Speech By Jose Ramos-Horta - 2002 Leadership Lecture Dr José ramoshorta. José ramos-horta is the Senior Minister, Ministerof Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, for East Timor. The http://www.leadershipvictoria.org/resources/speeches/speech_ramos-horta2002.htm

Leadership Lecture 2002 ANZ Pavilion,The Victorian Arts Centre, Melbourne 22 October, 2002 Dr José Ramos-Horta I often enjoy chatting with my friends back in Timor about what I did with some colleagues in the 60s in our High School in Timor. I was always very bad in Maths, Physics, Chemistry and we had a small gang of colleagues who would steal the pass. I heard there was a huge scandal in England recently and I'm very sympathetic to Tony Blair for wading through that embarrassing scandal with exams. Well, we would steal it, then sit the paper and would get some decent grades. Or if we did not succeed in stealing the paper beforehand, we knew the teachers would keep the completed tests in their office for 2 or 3 days before they started doing the corrections. So we would go into their rooms and then replace the tests. Until one day we were caught. We were caught because of two friends of mine - one actually worked for many years here in Melbourne at SBS, a Timorese lady. She and her sister and two others were suspicious of our good grades and started putting pressure on us to share with them. So my group met. It was almost like a council of ministers. We met to discuss what to do, and I recall I was the only person who voted no. I said, "We must not.". In those years I was not terribly conscious of gender issues, and I said to my colleagues, "Let us not involve women here. They would mess up everything". The school teacher, a very tough Portuguese lady went to the weak link, spoke to the two ladies and they confessed. So we were caught and then we met again to decide how to respond. I told my colleagues, "Best if we actually admit our culpability, but we must also ask the Rector to forgive the girls because they were not responsible. We were the ones who induced them in this terrible mistake". I told my colleagues, "If we do that, they might even praise us for being such gentlemen." And actually that's what we did. We got one week's suspension from school, which we didn't mind because we then went to the beach to enjoy ourselves, and received a note of commendation for our chivalry.

64. 1972 Translate this page E questo è ciò che quelli che vorrebbero abbandonare l’Iraq rischianodi fare. jose ramos-horta, premio Nobel per la Pace 1996. http://1972.splinder.it/1084475090

clicked=190911 luned¬, maggio 31, 2004 Memorial Day L’America rende omaggio ai suoi morti per la libert  . Anche la nostra. Vi diranno che non conta/3. Ma dall'Iraq - se solo se ne parlasse - arriverebbero anche molte buone notizie. C'¨ chi ha raccolto le ultime Realt  vs. propaganda. Mentre i media e i soliti blog non facevano che parlare di « rivolta sciita », a Najaf la popolazione malediceva Al Sadr e le sue milizie di cui - di fatto - era ostaggio. Ottimo reportage dalla citt  santa che sta tornando alla normalit . "Things were very good two months ago. It was a peaceful town. Then people from outside our city came in [and] the majority of the fighters came from outside of Najaf," said Ali Nasser, 25, while eating a lunch of stewed lamb and rice in the emptied bazaar. "When the Americans first came here, they played soccer and dominoes with us. They were just like our friends. We didn't even see a tank." Mosca non crede alle lacrime. Un'opinione controcorrente (certamente interessata ma non per questo meno interessante ) sullo stato della Russia attuale. Alcune significative omissioni (Cecenia su tutte) ma un invito a cogliere la complessit  di una realt  in lenta ma costante evoluzione dopo il lungo sonno sovietico.

65. Jose Ramos-Horta Tibet s Stolen Child / jose ramoshorta GGFilms Right click on theimage to save to disk (PC) Click and hold to save to disk (Mac). http://www.garthgrif.com/press/press/participants/pages/Jose_Ramos-Horta.htm

Tibet's Stolen Child / Jose Ramos-Horta GGFilms Right click on the image to save to disk (PC) Click and hold to save to disk (Mac)

66. Alternative Radio - Programs Support Us. Donate to AR. Contact Us. jose ramoshorta. He is a major figureof the East Timorese resistance movement. Featured Programs. jose ramos-horta. http://www.alternativeradio.org/programs/speakers/RAMJ.html

Alternative Radio For orders and info: info@alternativeradio.org LISTEN Radio Stations Subscribe Online Program No AR in your area? PROGRAMS Broadcast Schedule Speaker Index All Programs Chomsky Archive ... Contact Us Jose Ramos-Horta JosŽ Ramos-Horta is co-winner of the 1996 Nobel Peace Prize. He is a major figure of the East Timorese resistance movement. Featured Programs Jose Ramos-Horta East Timor, Indonesia and the United States

67. Ramos-Horta AR INTERVIEW jose ramoshorta DR. jose ramos-horta Well, with the death of ChairmanMao and Zhao Enlai, Chinese foreign policy became more eclectic. http://www.levity.com/interbeing/horta1.html

An American Reporter /I> Exclusive AR INTERVIEW: JOSE RAMOS-HORTA Nobel Laureate Slams "Fascist China," "Arrogant" Suharto by Gary Gach American Reporter Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO ~ Dr. José Ramos-Horta is an exemplary statesman. He has played a central role in East Timorese politics since the founding of pro-independence politics there. In 1975, he urged the UN to take action to protect his homeland from the Indonesian military onslaught. In 1992, Ramos-Horta formally presented the National Council of Maubere Resistance (CNRM) three-stage peace plan before the European Parliament, calling for a phased resolution of the conflict, release of political priosners, and respect for human rights. In 1996, culminating a career devoted to the struggle for justice, Ramos-Horta shared the Nobel Peace Prize with East Timorese Bishop Carlos Felipe Ximenes Belo. They were honored for "their sustained and self-sacrificing contributions for a small but oppressed people." The American Reporter interviewed the Nobel laureate in his hotel suite, during his visit to San Francisco in June to be keynote speaker at both the Second World Congress on Family Law and The Rights of Children and Youth, and a conference called Peacemaking: the power of nonviolence Dr. Ramos-Horta is about 5'7", dark-eyed, swarthy, with wavy black hair. Besides his familiar wire-rimmed glasses, he wore a white shirt with Nehru collar, black and white vest, and dark slacks. He speaks in an expressive, bass voice with great eloquence as well as lucidity, force, and wit.

68. José Ramos-Horta - Curriculum Vitae José ramoshorta – Curriculum Vitae. José ramos-horta, born December26, 1949 in Dili, East Timor. Single with one son. Catholic. http://www.nobel.se/peace/laureates/1996/ramos-horta-cv.html

, born December 26, 1949 in Dili, East Timor. Single with one son. Catholic. Living in Lisbon and Sydney. Current positions Special Representative of the National Council of Maubere Resistance of East Timor. CNRM is a non-partisan supreme national body based inside East Timor comprising all East Timorese nationalist political forces and resistance groups. Coordinator, East Timorese Resistance Diplomatic Front Coordinating Commission. Executive Director, Lecturer Diplomacy Training Program, Law Faculty, University of New South Wales , Sydney, Australia. Expert, International Service for Human Rights, Geneva. Past positions Minister of External Relations and Information, first provisional government of East Timor, prior to Indonesian invasion in 1975. Permanent Representative to the United Nations for the East Timorese independence movement from 1975 onwards for over a decade. Major fora addressed UN Security Council, Fourth Committee of the UN General Assembly, UN Special Committee on Decolonisation, UN Commission on Human Rights, Council on Foreign Relations, European Parliament, etc. Academic curriculum, writings, awards

69. Jose Ramos Horta Translate this page Friedensnobelpreis 1996 (Nobel Peace Prize 1996) jose Ramos Horta,Oppositionspolitiker aus Osttimor, geb. 26. Dez. 1949. http://www.zuta.de/npfried/horta.htm

Friedensnobelpreis 1996 (Nobel Peace Prize 1996) Jose Ramos Horta, Oppositionspolitiker aus Osttimor, geb. 26. Dez. 1949

70. Ramos-Horta, José ramoshorta, José. ( b. Dec. 26, 1949, Dili, East Timor), exiled East Timor political activist who, along ramos-horta's mother was a native Timorese, and his father was a http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/731_96.html

(b. Dec. 26, 1949, Dili, East Timor), exiled East Timor political activist who, along with Bishop Carlos F.X. Belo , received the 1996 Nobel Prize for Peace for his efforts to bring peace and independence to East Timor, which has been under Indonesian control since 1975. Ramos-Horta's mother was a native Timorese, and his father was a Portuguese national who was deported to East Timor for revolting against the dictator Antonio Salazar. After studying law in the United States, Ramos-Horta returned to East Timor (then still a colony of Portugal) to participate in the independence movement. His activities brought the ire of the Portuguese rulers, and he was forced to flee to Mozambique in 1970. Returning in 1972, Ramos-Horta sided with the Fretilin faction in the East Timor civil war. The Fretilin gained control of the government on Nov. 28, 1975, and declared East Timor an independent nation; Ramos-Horta was named foreign minister. However, Indonesia invaded East Timor nine days later, and Ramos-Horta was again forced into exile. Eventually settling in Sydney, Australia, Ramos-Horta joined the faculty of the University of New South Wales. From this position he became one of the primary voices for East Timor in the international arena. He spoke out against human rights violations by the occupying Indonesian military forces, and he promoted a peace plan to end the violence in his country.

71. Jose Ramos Horta est né dans une grande famille de Dili, la capitale du Timor-Oriental. http://www.nobel-paix.ch/bio/ramos.htm

Prix Nobel en 1996 avec son compatriote Ca rlos Belo Droits de l'homme Invasion du Timor-Oriental

72. BBC NEWS | Special Report | 1999 | 05/99 | East Timor | Profile: Timor's Exiled For almost a quarter of a century jose Ramos Horta has been a leading figurein the campaign against Indonesia s occupation of East Timor. http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/special_report/1999/05/99/east_timor/newsid_378

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH You are in: Special Report: East Timor News Front Page World ... Programmes SERVICES Daily E-mail News Ticker Mobile/PDAs Text Only ... Help EDITIONS Change to World Wednesday, 8 September, 1999, 12:28 GMT 13:28 UK Profile: Timor's exiled leader Mr Horta: A thorn in the side of Indonesia's Government By News Online's Joe Havely For almost a quarter of a century Jose Ramos Horta has been a leading figure in the campaign against Indonesia's occupation of East Timor. Since fleeing the former Portuguese colony just three days before Indonesian troops invaded, he has lived a life in exile lobbying foreign governments and the UN on the East Timorese cause. Mr Horta has led international protests over East Timor's plight Years of pressing the world to care about the plight of East Timor have turned his life into what he describes as an "emotional rollercoaster". Branded a criminal and a traitor by the Indonesian Government, in 1996 he was jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize alongside Bishop Carlos Belo, the leader of East Timor's majority Catholic population. At the time the Nobel committee said it hoped its decision would spur efforts to solve East Timor's problems "based on the people's right to self-determination".

73. BBC NEWS | Talking Point | Forum | East Timor's Jose Ramos Horta Wednesday, 12 June, 2002, 1355 GMT 1455 UK East Timor s jose RamosHorta. jose Ramos Horta answered your questions in a live forum. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/talking_point/forum/2026934.stm

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH You are in: Talking Point: Forum News Front Page World ... Programmes SERVICES Daily E-mail News Ticker Mobile/PDAs Text Only ... Help EDITIONS Change to World Wednesday, 12 June, 2002, 13:55 GMT 14:55 UK East Timor's Jose Ramos Horta Click here to watch the forum. Nobel peace laureate and East Timor's foreign minister Jose Ramos Horta answered your questions in a live forum. For almost a quarter of a century he was a leading figure in East Timor's campaign against Indonesian rule. The country finally became independent last month. Jose Ramos Horta fled the former Potuguese colony a few days before Indonesia invaded in 1975, and worked in exile to lobby for a free East Timor. He was jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1996 alongside Bishop Carlos Belo, the leader of East Timor's majority Catholic population. Now he is East Timor's foreign minster, with a key role in building the country's future. Jose Ramos Horta answered your questions in a live forum. The topics discussed in this forum were: Struggle for freedom Relations with Indonesia Economic future National language ... Citizenship Bridget Kendall: Hello and welcome to this News Interactive forum. I'm Bridget Kendall and today I'm joined by Jose Ramos Horta, East Timor's Foreign Minister and a man who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his role in the country's campaign for independence against Indonesian rule. East Timor got that independence last month and Jose Ramos Horta has played a leading role since in securing security and stability for what is the world's newest nation.

74. BD: East Timorese Leaders & Personalities (East Timor) Commissioners of the East Timor Commission for Reception, Truth, and Reconciliationwere sworn in to office, with speeches by jose Ramos Horta, Sergio Vieira http://www.pcug.org.au/~wildwood/linksleaders.htm

BACK DOOR Newsletter on East Timor home links other links search BACK DOOR Newsletter on East Timor (East Timor info listed below is updated irregularly and may not be current) Up-Dated: Feb 1, 2002 NEW = Added to BACK DOOR Website since last Monday's Emailout Jan 22 Commission for Reception, Truth, and Reconciliation sworn in Biographies updated Jan 24 "On 21 February [January?] 2002, the National Commissioners of the East Timor Commission for Reception, Truth, and Reconciliation See biographies of speakers (including many East Timorese leaders) at Conference on Sustainable Development in East Timor (25th - 31st January 2001) http://members.tripod.com/sd_east_timor/bios/biosBoth.html Bahasa Indonesia: Daftar pembicara dan riwayat hidup pembicara: Konferensi Pembangunan Berkelanjutan di Timor Lorosa’e (diadakan pada 25-31 januari 2001) http://members.tripod.com/sd_east_timor/bios/biosBoth.html In alphabetical order of first name: Aderito de Jesus Soares Added June 14 see also Aderito Soares is the Coordinator of SAHE Institute for Liberation and the East Timor Jurists Association. He is 31 years old, has a degree in Law from University of Salatiga in Central Java. After graduating he worked as a lawyer for the NGO ELSHAM (Institute for Policy Research and Advocacy) in Jakarta where he focussed on the indigenous people of West Papua and labour issues in Kalimantan. Aderito lectures in human rights and legal subjects at the East Timor National University. He has considerable international experience, having represented East Timor at the Vienna +5 Human Rights Conference in Ottawa in 1998 (with

75. RN: Jose Ramos Horta: Walk A Mile In My Shoes. Transcript jose Ramos Horta Walk a Mile in My Shoes Produced by Gerald Tooth. jose Ramos HortaI’m overjoyed, happy, that I’ma central part of an epic struggle. http://www.pcug.org.au/~wildwood/01augmile.htm

BACK DOOR Newsletter on East Timor home August news Picture an election where the media has no real influence, an election where, if you want to take your message to the people, you have to fly to remote mountaintops, or drive for hours on treacherous roads and risk attacks from violent gangs. An election where if you’re to have any chance of winning, you’ve got to have the blessing of the church. An election where voters are scared to go to the ballot box because the last time they did, they saw their houses go up in flames and blood flow in the streets. ... this week ... we go on a campaign trail like no other, with Jose Ramos Horta in East Timor, as his country literally invents its own institutions." Gerald Tooth See also: BD: Peoples' Participation - A collection of recent media releases, reports and articles BD: FRETILIN - Revolutionary Front for an Independent East Timor / Frente Revolucionaria do Timor Leste Independente - A collection of recent speeches, documents, statements, news and reports Radio National background briefing Jose Ramos Horta : Walk a Mile in My Shoes Produced by Gerald Tooth Sunday 5/08/01 Hear this Background Briefing in Real Audio http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/bbing/audio/bb_050801.ram

76. The Peacemakers Speak José ramoshorta, East Timor, Nobel Peace Laureate, 1996. Dr. José ramos-horta,Nobel Peace Laureate and Foreign Minister, East Timor. Earlier statements. http://www.thecommunity.com/crisis/horta.html

East Timor Nobel Peace Laureate, 1996 (photo by Michael Collopy) October 10, 2001 As human beings we must always pause and ask ourselves if the use of force to deter violence or to halt the perpetrators of terrorism and genocide is the only option available. Again I have reflected on the decision by the US and its allies to use force against the Taliban regime and Osama Bin Laden terror network. In confronting this painful and agonizing question, my conscience tells me that the use of force was inevitable and necessary. In 1999, the East Timorese people were brutalized, murdered, and the country thoroughly destroyed. We appealed to the US, Australia, Portugal and the UN to send in forces to save our people. More than 30 countries responded and an international force finally landed in our country. They saved our people. As human beings we must always pause, reflect and resist the temptation to use force and the practice of an eye for an eye. However, there are times, when the use of force is legitimate and necessary. In the face of evil, invocation of false pacifism leads to inaction and betrayal of the victims of oppression. For this reason, as I stand here today, I endorse the use of force against the Taliban regime that oppresses its own people, has taken Afghanistan back to the Dark Ages, and is harboring an international terrorist network.

77. Interview: Jose Ramos Horta --- Asia Pacific Media Service INTERVIEW jose RAMOS HORTA. Plans for Peace, Prosperity. jose RamosHorta sees independent East Timor as a regional player, bolstered http://www.asiapacificms.com/articles/jose_ramos_horta/

ARTICLES PAPERS BOOKS GRAPHIC DESIGN ... HOME Latest Articles North Korea: Shop Till You Drop Book Review: An American in Vientiane Book Review: An Iron Grip Book Review: A Black Force in Taiwan ... more INTERVIEW: JOSE RAMOS HORTA Plans for Peace, Prosperity Jose Ramos Horta sees independent East Timor as a regional player, bolstered by oil and gas revenues and able to develop relations with Indonesia that preclude the need for excessive troops on their borders. THE MAIN international lobbyist for East Timorese independence since the Indonesian invasion in December 1975, Jose Ramos Horta is now cabinet member for foreign affairs in the United Nations-guided interim administration of the territory, awaiting full independence in April or May next year. His relentless efforts earned him the 1996 Nobel Peace Prize, which he shared with Bishop Carlos Beloanother staunch opponent of Indonesia's military rule over East Timor, which ended when the UN intervened two years ago. In Dili, Ramos Horta spoke about the regional and diplomatic challenges for an independent East Timor with the REVIEW's Bertil Lintner on August 31. Excerpts: WILL YOU APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS AND PACIFIC ISLANDS FORUM? AND DO YOU VIEW SUCH MEMBERSHIPS AS "LIFE INSURANCE" IN CASE YOUR RELATIONS WITH INDONESIA DETERIORATE?

78. FDL - AP Archives: "Interview With Nobel Laureate Jose Ramos Horta" Illuminating Atrocities . Disturbing the Purchased Peace with Nobel Laureate JoseRamos Horta. Interviewed by W. David Kubiak Japan Civil Liberties Union, Kyoto. http://www.nancho.net/fdlap/jrhorta.html

FDL-AP Archives "Illuminating Atrocities" Disturbing the Purchased Peace with Nobel Laureate Jose Ramos Horta Interviewed by W. David Kubiak Japan Civil Liberties Union, Kyoto WDK : Sri Jose Ramos Horta, here you are a Nobel Laureate for a lifetime spent campaigning for the freedom of East Timor. Can you give a capsule history of this struggle and how you became involved in it? I became much more involved then in the 70s prior to and after the invasion of East Timor in l975. My role has always been in the area of international relations and media. My job has been to canvas support at the grassroots level in Australia, New Zealand, in that region. That was in the beginning. To engage in dialogue with the governments of the region, parliamentarians, NGOs. And then as the invasion came I left for New York leading a delegation to the UN Security Council. There I remained for almost 15 years before I got exhausted, burned out with New York and left for Sydney, Australia. WDK : So, a day in the life of a New York revolutionary. How did you actually occupy your time there? JRH: Well, I was always busy, every single day going to that place called the United Nations, meeting with diplomats, finding them in the corridors, in the delegates' lounge, phoning them at the missions, always briefing them, talking to them, persuading them, preparing for the debates in the decolonization committee, in the General Assembly of the UN every year, also trying to give some lectures around the United States; also going to Washington, D.C. to meet with US Congressional Aides; also occasionally I would do some travels outside the United States like going to Cuba once. I went to Barbados, Ghayana, Mexico, Brazil, a few European countries, half of Africa I covered at that time. At the same time, trying to cultivate the American media: New York Times, Washington Post, Newsweek, NPR all without much success.

79. Untitled Document Home. ramoshorta No Timorese family has escaped violence. . ramos-hortabares plans for East Timor self-domination. East Timor http://www.upd.edu.ph/~updinfo/archives/aug99/horta.htm

Ramos-Horta: "No Timorese family has escaped violence." Ramos-Horta bares plans for East Timor self-domination "East Timor was a footnote casualty of the Cold War, an obscure footnote because nobody took note of it at the time," Nobel prize winner and East Timor's champion Dr. José Ramos-Horta said during his UPD visit July 28 at the Asian Center. Ramos-Horta recounted how East Timor was not given the chance to exercise its independence from 500 years of Portuguese rule when it soon found itself under Indonesian control. It was a colony of the Portuguese until 1974. Influenced by the United States, Indonesia secured its borders due to fear the region would be under Communist control. By 1975, the Indonesian army overran the colony and declared it a part of Indonesia. Resistance to this control was met with high fatalities, with up to 200,000 deaths among the East Timorese and thousands on the side of the Indonesian soldiers, and as Ramos-Horta said, "No Timorese family has escaped violence." This year, East Timor will have the chance to gain autonomy. East Timorese will be allowed to vote on a referendum by August 21 or 28, on whether or not they will remain under Indonesian control.

80. JOSE RAMOS HORTA, AN INSPIRATION TO (r) jose RAMOS HORTA, AN INSPIRATION TO (r). Subject jose RAMOS HORTA, AN INSPIRATIONTO (r); From drunoo@xxxxxxxxxxxx; Date Tue, 29 Jun 1999 200600. http://www.burmalibrary.org/reg.burma/archives/199906/msg00623.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index JOSE RAMOS HORTA, AN INSPIRATION TO (r) Subject : JOSE RAMOS HORTA, AN INSPIRATION TO (r) From Date : Tue, 29 Jun 1999 20:06:00 HTTP://www.physics.adelaide.edu.au/~uneoo http://freeburma.org/[http://www.angelfire.com/al/homepageas/index.htm Prev by Date: JOSE RAMOS HORTA, AN INSPIRATION TO Next by Date: NEWS! - Myanmar Abuses Continue des Previous by thread: JOSE RAMOS HORTA, AN INSPIRATION TO Next by thread: NEWS! - Myanmar Abuses Continue des Index(es): Date Thread

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