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News & Pictures About Ambon/Maluku Tragedy

 

 


  
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 January 2003

 


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Laskar Jihad Chief Acquitted (31/01/2003) #4875
LAKSAMANA.Net, January 31, 2003 10:29 AM
Laksamana.Net - Jafar Umar Thalib, leader of the now defunct Islamic militia organization Laskar Jihad, has been acquitted of fomenting religious violence in the Maluku islands and inciting hatred of the government and president.

Planned attack foiled by Bali investigation (31/01/2003) #4871
ABC AUSTRALIA, 31/01/2003 11:20:44
New details are emerging this morning from the investigation into the October 12 Bali bombing. Just a day after Indonesian authorities confirmed that the fundamentalist Muslim cleric, Abu Bakar Bashir, gave his blessing to the attack, it's now emerged that investigators foiled another attack planned by the terrorist organisation, Jemaah Islamiah, in the aftermath of the Bali attack.
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Allegations that Bali bombers planned more attacks (31/01/2003) #4870
ABC AUSTRALIA, 31/01/2003 12:15:17
Australian Federal Police have revealed investigations into the Bali bombings helped foil a second terrorist attack.

Profile: Jafar Umar Thalib (31/01/2003) #4869
BBC World News, Thursday, 30 January, 2003, 10:55 GMT
Jafar Umar Thalib, who has been cleared of inciting religious violence in Indonesia, was the head of Laskar Jihad, a now-disbanded militant Islamic organisation.

Court frees former Laskar Jihad leader (31/01/2003) #4868
The Jakarta Post, January 31, 2003
The Jakarta Post, Jakarta. The East Jakarta District Court has found Ja'far Umar Thalib, leader of the now defunct Islamic militia group Laskar Jihad, not guilty of provoking violence, spreading hatred against the government and defaming the president in the conflict-torn province of Maluku.

Ex-Laskar Jihad chief cleared of inciting religious violence (31/01/2003) #4867
THE STRAITS TIMES, Friday January 31, 2003
JAKARTA - A court has cleared a Muslim cleric of inciting violence between Muslims and Christians, a decision which some see as a setback in the government's attempts to tackle Muslim extremists and communal violence.

WW II bomb explodes, kills eight in Maluku (31/01/2003) #4865
The Jakarta Post, January 31, 2003
Aziz Tunny, The Jakarta Post, Ambon, Maluku. Eight people were killed when a World War II bomb exploded in the conflict-torn eastern city of Ambon in Maluku province, police said on Thursday.

Laskar Jihad head found not guilty of inciting violence (31/01/2003) #4861
ABC AUSTRALIA, 30/01/2003 21:43:58
An Indonesian court has acquitted the former head of a powerful Islamic militia over charges he incited violence during bloody Muslim-Christian fighting in the Maluku islands. Jaafar Umar Thalib has also been found NOT guilty of inciting hatred against the government and defaming President Megawati Sukarnoputri.
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Militia boss cleared of incitement (31/01/2003) #4860
The Australian, January 30, 2003
By Don Greenlees, Jakarta correspondent. AN Indonesian court has acquitted the leader of an Islamic fundamentalist militia accused of fuelling a sectarian civil war in the eastern Indonesian islands of Maluku that claimed several thousand lives before petering out more than a year ago.

Indonesian Muslim militia head cleared (31/01/2003) #4859
BBC World News, Thursday, 30 January, 2003, 07:40 GMT
A court in Indonesia has cleared the leader of a former Islamic militia of inciting violence between Muslims and Christians.

Indonesia Clears Top Islamic Militant in (31/01/2003) #4858
Attacks on Christians
THE NEW YORK TIMES, Thursday, January 30, 2003
By JANE PERLEZ. JAKARTA, Indonesia, Jan. 30 — An Indonesian court acquitted a prominent Islamic militant leader today on charges of inciting Muslims to attack Christians on the religiously divided Maluku Islands.

Indonesian Court Acquits Laskar Jihad Leader (31/01/2003) #4857
VOA News, 30 Jan 2003, 08:53 UTC
Patricia Nunan, Jakarta. An Indonesian court has acquitted the leader of a militant group suspected of inciting violence between Muslims and Christians in eastern Indonesia. Jafar Umar Thalib was the leader of the group Laskar Jihad and the first militant leader to be brought to court in Indonesia.

U.S. Links Indonesian Troops to Deaths of 2 Americans (31/01/2003) #4854
THE NEW YORK TIMES, Thursday, January 30, 2003
By RAYMOND BONNER. JAKARTA, Indonesia, Jan. 29 — Bush administration officials have determined that Indonesian soldiers carried out a deadly ambush that killed two American teachers returning from a picnic in a remote area of Indonesia last August, senior administration officials say.

Ja'far Umar Thalib acquitted (30/01/2003) #4853
The Jakarta Post, 1/30/2003 1:54:46 PM
JAKARTA: The East Jakarta District Court acquitted on Thursday cleric Ja'far Umar Thalib over charges he incited hatred in Maluku islands.

Militia leader wins Indonesian court case (30/01/2003) #4852
ABC AUSTRALIA, 30/01/2003 18:38:26
An Indonesian court has found a former Islamic militia leader, Jafar Umar Thalib, not guilty of inciting violence during a Muslim-Christian conflict in the Maluku islands.

Waratime bomb killed eight in Ambon (30/01/2003) #4848
The Jakarta Post, 1/30/2003 1:27:38 PM
JAKARTA (JP): Eight people were killed when a World War II bomb exploded in Maluku capital of Ambon on Wednesday afternoon, El Shinta radio reported.

U.S. finds TNI killed U.S. teachers in Timika ambush: Times (30/01/2003) #4847
The Jakarta Post, 1/30/2003 2:40:39 PM
JAKARTA (JP): A senior U.S official accused the National Military (TNI) carried out a deadly ambush that killed two American teachers and an Indonesian in Timika last year, New York Times reported.

Bali bomb investigators put cleric in the frame (30/01/2003) #4846
ABC AUSTRALIA, 30/01/2003 11:05:20
Indonesian police have directly linked militant Muslim cleric Abu Bakar Bashir for the first time to the bomb attacks on Bali that killed nearly 200 people.

THE SITUATION IN AMBON / MOLUCCAS - Report No. 350 (30/01/2003) #4844
Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina, Ambon, January 29, 2003
UNRULY RUMOURS – Since several days certain rumours are spreading in Ambon about new attacks to be expected. It is also whispered that on the Northern (mainly muslim) peninsula of Ambon (Jazirah Leihitu) people say that those from Buton, Bugis and Makassar better had go back their own folks on South Sulawesi – notwithstanding the fact that many of them have lived in Ambon for several generations already. However, military and police authorities deny the existence of any such rumours.

New Zealand issues travel advisory for all Southeast Asia (30/01/2003) #4843
The Jakarta Post, 1/29/2003 7:24:19 PM
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (JP): New Zealand government has issued a travel warning for all Southeast Asian countries, saying people are at "some risk" when they travel there, AP reported.

Christian separatist leader says verdict "unconstitutional" (30/01/2003) #4842
The Jakarta Post, 1/29/2003 6:09:46 PM
AMBON, Maluku (JP): Alex Manuputy, a Christian separatist leader in the islands of Maluku, here on Wednesday described a court's decision to jail him for subversion as "unconstitutional".

Indonesian Christian militant leaders jailed for treason (30/01/2003) #4841
Japan Today, Wednesday, January 29, 2003 at 09:30 JST
JAKARTA — An Indonesian court on Tuesday sentenced two Christian militant leaders to three years in jail each for being engaged in separatist activities in the easternmost Moluccan Islands.

Christian separatist leader says jail term "unconstitutional" (30/01/2003) #4840
AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE
, Wednesday January 29, 2003
JAKARTA - A Christian separatist leader in Indonesia's Maluku islands on Wednesday described a court's decision to jail him for subversion as "unconstitutional."

Ba'asyir involved in Bali bombings: Police (30/01/2003) #4837
The Jakarta Post, 1/29/2003 1:44:22 PM
JAKARTA (JP): A Muslim cleric who is the suspectedspiritual leader of the Jamaah Islmiyah group, which allegedly link to al-Qaida, was involved in last year's bloody nightclub bombings in Bali, AP reported.

Police Link Baasyir to Bali Blasts (30/01/2003) #4836
LAKSAMANA.Net, January 29, 2003 01:14 PM
Laksamana.Net - Police have for the first time directly linked Southeast Asian terrorist network Jemaah Islamiyah and its leader, radical cleric Abu Bakar Baasyir, to last October's Bali bombings that killed almost 200 people.

RI threatens to end diplomatic ties with Vanuatu (30/01/2003) #4834
The Jakarta Post, 1/29/2003 3:51:35 PM
JAKARTA (JP): The government threatened on Wednesday to end diplomatic ties with the Republic of Vanuatu if the country continued to support the Free Papua Organization (OPM) in its struggle to separate from Indonesia, Antara reported.

Maluku separatists get 3 years (29/01/2003) #4833
The Jakarta Post, January 29, 2003
The Jakarta Post, Jakarta/Ambon. The North Jakarta District Court sentenced two separatist leaders in absentia on Tuesday to three years in prison for plotting a rebellion in the war-torn province of Maluku.

Graft robs 25,000 Maluku refugees of government aid (29/01/2003) #4832
The Jakarta Post, January 29, 2003
Azis Tunny and Octovianus Pinontoan, The Jakarta Post, Ambon, Maluku. More than 25,000 refugees fleeing sectarian clashes in the province of Maluku have never received government aid said a local councillor who claimed this was due to corruption at the local administration level.

Ba'asyir blessed Bali bombing: Da'i (29/01/2003) #4829
The Jakarta Post, January 29, 2003
Kurniawan Hari, The Jakarta Post, Jakarta. National Police Chief Gen. Da'i Bachtiar said on Tuesday that Abu Bakar Ba'asyir knew and endorsed the Oct. 12 Bali bombing that killed over 190 people and injured some 300 others.

Indonesian police chief links JI to Bali bomb (29/01/2003) #4828
ABC AUSTRALIA, 28/01/2003 21:05:27
Indonesia's police chief has for the first time directly tied the regional militant Muslim network Jemaah Islamiah to last October's bomb attacks on Bali that killed at least 193 people.

Indonesia convicts Christian leader of subversion (29/01/2003) #4824
REUTERS
, Tuesday January 28, 2003
JAKARTA, Jan 28 (Reuters) - An Indonesian court on Tuesday sentenced a Christian leader from the Moluccas islands to three years in jail for subversion after he was accused of trying to set up an independent state in the region, his lawyer said.

Moluccan Christian leaders sentenced (29/01/2003) #4823
BBC World News, Tuesday, 28 January, 2003, 19:21 GMT
Two Christian leaders have been sentenced to three years in jail by an Indonesian court for subversion in the country's restive Moluccan islands.

Christian separatists sentenced to 3 years' jail in Indonesia (29/01/2003) #4822
ASSOCIATED PRESS, Tuesday January 28, 2003 6:38 AM ET
JAKARTA, Indonesia - A court Tuesday sentenced two Christian separatist leaders in absentia to three years in jail for plotting a rebellion in Indonesia's religiously divided Maluku province.

Another Bomb Blast In Ambon, Moluccan Islands (29/01/2003) #4820
Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) No. 125
Two people were injured when their car was set alight by a crowd, following a bomb explosion in the Moluccan capital, Ambon, on 14 January, reports JRS in Ambon. The Moluccan Islands have been plagued by sectarian violence for the past three years - a conflict that has claimed hundreds of lives and displaced tens of thousands of people. A peace treaty was signed in early 2002 between the warring factions, which has resulted in a significant reduction in violence.

JI role in Bali blast is fact: Indonesian antiterror chief (28/01/2003) #4818
The Jakarta Post, 1/27/2003 9:33:34 PM
JAKARTA (JP): Head of the security ministry's antiterrorism coordinating desk Inspector General Amsad Embay said here on Monday that involvement of the Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) regional militant network in the Bali bombing was a fact.

No proof Christmas Eve bomber linked to Bali (27/01/2003) #4813
ABC AUSTRALIA, 27/01/2003 04:25:53
Indonesian police say a man who confessed to involvement in a series of bomb attacks on Indonesian churches on Christmas Eve in 2000 is not linked to the Bali bombing.

Ambon remains tense after attacks (27/01/2003) #4812
The Jakarta Post, January 25, 2003
Aziz Tunny, The Jakarta Post, Ambon, Maluku. After the signing of the Malino peace agreement nearly one year ago, the situation in Ambon, capital of Maluku, remains tense following a series of attacks this month.

Ambon journalists become jacks-of-all-trades (27/01/2003) #4811
The Jakarta Post, January 25, 2003
Ati Nurbaiti, The Jakarta Post, Ambon. Journalists of struggling media publications have never had the luxury of sticking to just reporting, yet they will do anything in their power to reach their public to survive.

Papua's case in the eyes of the European Commission (27/01/2003) #4810
The Jakarta Post, January 25, 2003
Neles Tebay, Pontifical University of Urbaniana, The Jakarta Post, Rome. The Indonesian government has begun intensifying efforts to settle the Papua conflict by making it one of its main priorities, given reports that the government will launch diplomatic approaches to foreign countries to request support regarding Indonesia's territorial integrity, including the province of Papua.

THE SITUATION IN AMBON / MOLUCCAS - Report No. 349 (27/01/2003) #4807
Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina, Ambon, January 24, 2003
VICTIMS OF SNIPER – The large village of Waai is/was a christian enclave in the midst of the predominantly muslim area of Salahutu at the eastern end of the northen peninsula of Ambon island. Waai was totally destroyed in July 2000 with a huge death toll and was consequently claimed by Muslims to become ("again" – they said) a Muslims village, altering its name in Waai Salam. The place has become a desolete one since. When two Muslim men were gathering firewood near Waai last January 20, they were unexpectedly shot at by a sniper, killing one of them and injuring the other. The police so far has no clue about the sniper's identity but hastened to ensure the citizens of Ambon that this was a purely criminal act.

Poisoning the peace in the Spice Islands (27/01/2003) #4806
ASIA TIMES, January 24, 2003
By Bill Guerin. A key Indonesian Christian leader working for an end to the violence in the Spice Islands (Malukus) is reported to have been poisoned while in police custody in Palu, the capital of his native province of Central Sulawesi.

FBI joins Indonesian ambush investigation (24/01/2003) #4801
ABC AUSTRALIA, 23/01/2003 22:20:20
American FBI agents are working with Indonesian police investigating the murder of two Americans in Papua.

Papua rebels say Jakarta aided Muslim militants (24/01/2003) #4800
REUTERS, Wednesday January 22, 2003 10:19 PM
By Anna Peltola. MALMO, Sweden, Jan 22 (Reuters) - A Christian rebel group in Indonesia accused Jakarta on Wednesday of helping Islamic militants set up bases in the country's resource-rich Papua province.

Military not involved in Ambon attacks: Military (23/01/2003) #4799
The Jakarta Post, January 22, 2003
JAKARTA (JP): A senior military official dismissed recent testimony from a gang leader in Ambon, Maluku, who said that the Army's Special Forces (Kopassus) had helped the gang to disrupt security in the province.

A conspiracy of silence (23/01/2003) #4798
The Sydney Morning Herald, January 22 2003
A hundred days after the Bali bombings police have gathered a huge amount of evidence but cannot identify the culprits. Philip Cornford reports from Bali.

Kopassus Behind Militia Attacks: Report (23/01/2003) #4796
LAKSAMANA.Net, January 22, 2003 10:00 AM
Laksamana.Net - The Army's elite Special Forces (Kopassus) is reportedly behind recent incursions into East Timor by militia fighters.

Maluku refugees return as govt cuts assistance (22/01/2003) #4794
The Jakarta Post, January 22, 2003
Aziz Tunny, The Jakarta Post, Ambon, Maluku. Over 100,000 refugees who fled sectarian clashes in Maluku since 1999 have returned to their homes or been resettled elsewhere, following the government's mid January deadline to cut aid for refugees nationwide.

'Bali suspect says al-Qaeda funded attack' (22/01/2003) #4793
The Jakarta Post, January 22, 2003
The Jakarta Post, Jakarta. One of the key suspects in the Bali bombings has confessed to police investigators that international terrorist network al-Qaeda might have funded the Kuta attack that killed over 190 people and injured 300 others.

JI leader to charged with treason, bomb attacks (22/01/2003) #4792
ABC AUSTRALIA, 22/01/2003 08:32:24
Police in Indonesia say the leader of the Jemaah Islamiyah group, Abu Bakar Bashir, will be charged with treason and a series of bomb attacks.

RI children need counseling (22/01/2003) #4788
The Jakarta Post, January 21, 2003
Ignas Kleden, Sociologist, The Center for East Indonesian Affairs (CEIA), Jakarta, ceia@centrin.net.id. Viewed from the perspective of time, the future are our children. The question as to what the future would look like depends on the extent to which children are given the proper attention they deserve in the present. This is why the broad issue of education is so important, given normal political situations and social conditions.

Indonesians face a painful truth - the CIA didn't do it (22/01/2003) #4787
The Sydney Morning Herald, January 21 2003
Conspiracy theories blossomed after the Bali bombings in a country that refused to believe Muslims would carry out such an attack. Matthew Moore writes.

Accountablity for violence key for peace in Maluku (20/01/2003) #4779
The Jakarta Post, January 20, 2003
Ati Nurbaiti, Staff Writer, The Jakarta Post, Ambon. The makeshift market under the ruins of the former Mardika market was bustling on Jan. 19, the Sunday which marked the fourth anniversary of Maluku's devastating conflict. A "reflection" session had been planned at the quiet Al Fatah mosque and melodious hymns were heard from mass at Maranatha Church nearby. Working each day to get along, residents beyond the two symbols of what became a vicious divide, are on the watch out for "provocateurs" who they would blame for any further violence.

Maluku separatist leaders defy state order, (20/01/2003) #4778
demand expenses
The Jakarta Post, January 20, 2003
Aziz Tunny and Octovianus Pinontoan, The Jakarta Post, Ambon, Maluku. Maluku separatist leaders Alex Manuputty and Semmy Waeleruny have refused to return to Jakarta for their subversion trials unless the government pay them Rp 210 million for living expenses in the capital.

Separatists told to leave Ambon to attend trial (20/01/2003) #4774
The Jakarta Post, January 18, 2003
Aziz Tunny, The Jakarta Post, Ambon, Maluku. The North Jakarta Prosecutor's Office has ordered Maluku separatist leaders Alex Manuputty and Semmy Waeleruny to leave Ambon and return to Jakarta within 10 days to attend further hearings in their subversion trials, officials said on Friday.

Westerners trained in al-Qaida training camp in Indonesia (20/01/2003) #4772
The Star [Malaysia], Saturday, January 18, 2003
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - Seven Western men were among 50 Indonesians who trained in military camps organized and funded by al-Qaida in 2001 on the central Indonesian island of Sulawesi, an intelligence official said.

Indonesia - OCHA Consolidated Situation Report No. 111 (20/01/2003) #4771
11 January - 17 January 2003
ACEH * According to local media, one TNI soldier was reported killed in the province during the week. The Jakarta Post reported on Thursday (16 Jan.) that the Indonesian government lodged a protest with the Joint Security Committee (JSC) over an ambush on Indonesian Military (TNI) troops launched by Free Aceh Movement (GAM) elements in Lokop, Serbajadi sub-district, East Aceh on Tuesday (14 Jan.). The GAM fighters killed a soldier and wounded another in the incident counting as the latest violation of a month-old cease fire in Aceh.
CENTRAL SULAWESI * Local newspaper, Radar Sulteng reported on Friday (17 Jan.) that some students blocked the road between Palu and Donggala, and occupied a gas station on Jl. Diponegoro to prevent people coming to that area on Thursday (16 Jan.). One of their demands was the release of some 30 students arrested by the police as a result of an incident at the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle's (PDIP) office.
MALUKU * Local media and the UN Field Security Office (FSO) reported that an overloaded speedboat sank in Saparua Sea (south of Serum Island) on Friday (10 Jan.). Four people were reported dead and 12 were injured. Local media and FSO reported that a bomb exploded on Tuesday (14 Jan.) on Jl. Hasanuddin, two hours after the arrival of several ministers from Jakarta for their routine visit to Ambon. An angry crowd suspecting that the bomb was thrown from a moving vehicle seized a commuter car, beat up two persons and burnt down the car. While details of casualties remain unclear, one person was reported to have died in hospital due to injuries sustained. Police investigations are on-going, but so far no arrest has been made.
NORTH MALUKU * The Provincial Social office reported that some 1,378 IDPs (300 families) returned to Malifut sub-districts from Ternate on 31 December 2002. The government plans to continue the return programme for IDP's from Kao sub-district to Malifut sub-district, and Ternate city to Tobelo sub-district and Galela sub-district next week.
PAPUA * Local newspaper, Cendrawasih Pos, cited the Vice Chairman of PDP (Papua Presidium Council), Rev Herman Awom, on Wednesday (Jan 15.) that in 2003 the political situation in Papua remains a potential source of conflicts. Therefore, he reminded people in the province to be on the alert and critical towards provocative actions that might lead to conflicts. He also said that people must develop a sense of mutual respect, trust, and love in order to maintain Papua as a peace zone.

FBI to probe Papua mine killings (17/01/2003) #4765
The Age [Australia], January 17 2003
By Matthew Moore. Indonesia Correspondent Jakarta. The Indonesian military has promised to cooperate fully with a new Bali-style investigation in which the American FBI will help probe the fatal shootings of two US schoolteachers at the Freeport mine in Papua last year.

THE SITUATION IN AMBON / MOLUCCAS - Report No. 348 (17/01/2003) #4764
Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina, Ambon, January 16, 2003
VICTIM OF VIOLENCE – Upon learning of the bomb explosion in Batumerah (see preceding Report), Solivan Marthin (27), an intelligence employee of the public prosecutor's office, hurried to the site in order to gather information on the case. However, having arrived there, he was hit by a stone at the back of his head, causing a cerebral concussion. Bystanders rushed him to the Al Muqadam hospital at Galunggung. He died in the Protestant GPM hospital the following morning.

INDONESIA: Human rights trials criticised (16/01/2003) #4750
ABC AUSTRALIA, 15/1/2003
The Human Rights Watch annual report has singled out the government of Indonesia for failing to address human rights abuses by the military. It says human rights workers have faced increased persecution especially when they sought to investigate abuses in regions like Aceh and Papua.

Mystery and militancy in Islam (16/01/2003) #4749
THE STRAITS TIMES, Wednesday January 15, 2003
By Chua Lee Hoong. THERE'S something about Islam... Half declaration, half question, that remark is heard often these days. Confronted with rampaging Muslims who burn down churches, Muslims who commit mass murder, and Muslims who insist that a woman who cries rape must produce four male eyewitnesses, the temptation is to find in their common denominator - the religion of Islam - the root cause of such senseless behaviour.

Small bomb tests Ambon's fragile peace (15/01/2003) #4748
The Jakarta Post, January 15, 2003
Oktavianus Pinontoan, The Jakarta Post, Ambon. The fragile peace in Ambon was shattered on Tuesday when a homemade bomb exploded near a public transportation vehicle in the predominantly Muslim area of Batu Merah, which led to stone throwing and the torching of a vehicle belonging to the local diocese.

Security concerns foil Megawati's visit to Poso (15/01/2003) #4747
The Jakarta Post, January 15, 2003
Fabiola Desy Unidjaja, The Jakarta Post, Jakarta. Continuing protests and mounting pressure on the government to cancel the fuel and utility price hikes have forced President Megawati Soekarnoputri to cancel her trip to the Central Sulawesi town of Poso.

THE SITUATION IN AMBON / MOLUCCAS - Report No. 347 (15/01/2003) #4745
Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina, Ambon, January 14, 2003
BOMB EXPLOSION – At about 11.30 a.m. today some already smoking device was thrown at a minibus when passing through the Muslim neighbourhood of Batumerah-Bawah (the road near the sea). It missed the bus, but exploded under the rear bumper of a subsequent minibus, causing its rear window to be shattered, but not resulting in casualties.

Bomb in Indonesia's Maluku sparks mob attack (15/01/2003) #4743
The Star [Malaysia], Tuesday, January 14, 2003
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP): Unidentified assailants hurled a bomb at a bus in Indonesia's religiously divided Maluku province on Tuesday, sparking a mob attack that left two people injured, police said.

Papua's deputy police chief replaced (15/01/2003) #4736
ABC AUSTRALIA, 14/01/2003 19:16:28
A senior police officer in Indonesia's Papua province who implicated soldiers in an ambush near the Freeport mine says he has been transferred to Jakarta.

Fisherman sentenced to three years for church bombing (15/01/2003) #4735
in Lampung
The Jakarta Post, 1/14/2003 5:13:29 PM
JAKARTA (JP): The Tanjungkarang District Court sentenced a fisherman to three years' imprisonment Tuesday for his involvement in the bombing of a church in Tanjungkarang, Lampung, in June last year, Antara reported.

Indonesians Begin to See Conspiracy as Homegrown (15/01/2003) #4733
THE WASHINGTON POST, Tuesday, January 14, 2003; Page A14
By Alan Sipress. Washington Post Foreign Service. Tuesday, January 14, 2003; Page A14 JAKARTA, Indonesia -- Barely three weeks after the massive Bali bombing, police displayed their first catch, a handsome young Indonesian suspect named Amrozi, with thick bangs and a winning smile, who confessed to buying the explosives and minivan used in the attack. As he joked with his interrogators for the television cameras, Indonesians began to put a face to terrorism.

Indonesia fails to tackle major rights problems: (15/01/2003) #4732
Human Right Watch
The Jakarta Post, 1/14/2003 2:58:12 PM
JAKARTA (JP): The government of President MegawatiSukarnoputri has restored some political stability but failed to address human rights abuses by the military and endemic corruption, Human Rights Watch saidTuesday in its annual report.

Megawati accused of rights abuse over arrest of activists (15/01/2003) #4731
The Jakarta Post, January 13, 2003
Fabiola Desy Unidjaja, The Jakarta Post, Jakarta. The recent arrests of several antigovernment protesters confirms President Megawati's failure to promote human rights, which are guaranteed by the Constitution, activists said on Saturday.

Bomb explodes in Ambon, causes chaos (14/01/2003) #4730
The Jakarta Post, 1/14/2003 12:31:14 PM
JAKARTA (JP): Shortly after several cabinet ministers arrived in Ambon, Maluku, an unidentified man threw bombs at passing cars, which exploded and damaged the rear end of a public minivan on Tuesday, Antara reported.

Papua deputy chief who implicated soldiers in (14/01/2003) #4729
Timika killings moved to Jakarta
The Jakarta Post, 1/14/2003 12:46:39 PM
JAKARTA (JP): A senior police officer in Papuawho implicated soldiers in an ambush near the Freeport mine said Tuesday he had been transferred to Jakarta, AFP reported.

Resolutions for reconciliation (14/01/2003) #4728
The Jakarta Post, January 14, 2003
Ivan A. Hadar, President, Indonesian Institute for Democracy Education (IDe), Jakarta. Social conflicts in many parts of Indonesia are still continuing. However, the scale and intensity of the conflicts tend to have decreased, enabling systematic and integrated recovery efforts. But the difficult implementation of peace agreements such as that for Poso in Central Sulawesi and Ambon in Maluku, have been attributed to similar approaches like humanitarian emergency aid targeted toward the effects or impacts of the violence.

Mission To Maluku: Bringing Hope Amidst War (14/01/2003) #4727
MERCY - Malaysia Medical Relief Society, Monday, January 13th 2003
By Salmah Nur Mohamed/Azeezah Jameelah. From March to August 2001, MERCY Malaysia sent 25 volunteers in four humanitarian missions to Maluku. They treated civil war casualties and the sick when no other medical facilities were available, as they were either closed or destroyed. The mission members went to Ternate and Ambon, where most of the injured were. They ran the outpatient clinic and performed operations at Klinik Salahuddin, MERCY Malaysia's first sustainable project. In addition, they provided medical aid at a few camps for internally displaced people (IDP).

Indonesia draws a line over West Papua (14/01/2003) #4726
ASIA TIMES, January 14, 2003
By Alan Boyd. SYDNEY - Indonesia may close its key border crossing into Papua New Guinea (PNG) after renewed separatist tensions in the rebellious province of West Papua (formerly Irian Jaya) that aid workers claim are being partly inflamed by Muslim extremists.

Cardi Report (14/01/2003) #4725
MASARIKU NETWORK AMBON. MASARIKU UPDATE 11 Januari 2003

Ministers forced to stay over in Kupang (14/01/2003) #4724
The Jakarta Post, January 14, 2003
Yemris Fointuna, The Jakarta Post, Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara. The absence of security guarantees prevented on Monday four Cabinet ministers from landing in the Maluku capital of Ambon and forced them to stay in the East Nusa Tenggara capital of Kupang overnight.

THE SITUATION IN AMBON / MOLUCCAS - Report No. 346 (14/01/2003) #4723
Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina, Ambon, January 14, 2003
IDP-S RETURNING TO BACAN – A second wave of Bacan IDP-s returned to their homesteads on the island of Bacan [pronounce 'ba:tyan], Province of the North Moluccas. The first group had left from Waisarissa on December 22, 2002 (see Report 338). This time it was a group of 198 families (868 persons) that had been staying as refugees in Ambon for almost three years. They left from the Gudang Arang anchorage in Ambon on January 13, 2303. The next group is scheduled to leave next January 21, embarking at Amahai and Taniwel, North Ceram.

THE SITUATION IN AMBON / MOLUCCAS - Report No. 345 (14/01/2003) #4722
Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina, Ambon, January 13, 2003
MEETING OF VILLAGE CHIEFS – From 9 to 11 January a number of traditional leaders ("Latupati") and village chiefs held a meeting at the temporary Pattimura university compound in Manggadua, in which various topics were discussed. One of the participants was Sultan Hamengkubuwono X (the tenth) from Yogyakarta. In the speech he delivered he stressed the need for tolerance and openness one towards another, and an appropriate understanding of the various diversities among the population: not as a source of conflict but, on the contrary, as assets for further development of the abundance of riches in Indonesian culture. Frequent dialogue will foster mutual understanding, he said.

Ambon: Released Two Members Of Separatist Movement (14/01/2003) #4721
MISNA - Missionary Service News Agency, 13 JAN 2003 (11:23)
Two leaders of the FKM (Self-government Front of the Moluccas) separatist movement, Alex Manuputty and Semmy Waeleruny were welcomed enthusiastically by more than a thousand supporters on their arrival in Ambon on January 11. It was reported to MISNA by the Fathers of the Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina.

German detained over visa offences denies terror links (14/01/2003) #4720
The Star [Malaysia], Monday, January 13, 2003
By IRWAN FIRDAUS. Associated Press Writer. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP): A German citizen on trial in Jakarta over visa violations denied on Monday allegations by Indonesian intelligence officers that he is linked to al-Qaida, saying the charges were the result of "hysteria'' toward Islam.

Two Thousand North Acehenese Living in Refugees Camps (14/01/2003) #4719
TEMPO, 11 Jan 2003 22:48:54 WIB
TEMPO Interaktif, Lhokseumawe: Many people in North Aceh have fled their homes despite the signing of Geneva Peace Accord on December 9 last year.

Sultan to faciliate peace in Maluku (13/01/2003) #4718
The Jakarta Post, January 13, 2003
Ati Nurbaiti, The Jakarta Post, Ambon. In an attempt to reinforce the message of peace between warring Christians and Muslims in Maluku, the province's traditional leaders appointed Yogyakarta Governor and Sultan Hamengku Buwono X an honorary king at the end of a three-day gathering here on Saturday.

Awareness of Maluku people is amazing: Sultan (13/01/2003) #4717
The Jakarta Post, January 13, 2003
Yogyakarta monarch and governor Sri Sultan Hamengku Buwono X was in Ambon on Saturday at the request of 110 traditional leaders, or raja (kings), to close their three-day gathering and to accept his appointment as an honorary king, or Upulatu. The Sultan talked to The Jakarta Post's Ati Nurbaiti before addressing the gathering. The following is an excerpt:

Ambonese come to terms with limits of 'normalcy' (13/01/2003) #4716
The Jakarta Post, January 12, 2003
Ati Nurbaiti, The Jakarta Post, Ambon. It seems an inevitable, accepted fact of life here that while things must return to "normal", it would be wishful thinking to imagine that it means resuming normalcy in full, at least in the foreseeable future.

THE SITUATION IN AMBON / MOLUCCAS - Report No. 344 (13/01/2003) #4715
Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina, Ambon, January 11, 2003
SAVED BY ERSTWHILE ADVERSARY – On January 8, a speedboat, having set off from Passo and bound for the island of Ceram, got in trouble when passing the Muslim village of Tial, only a few kilometers East of Passo because a rib of the vessel broke and water gushed in. Immediately residents from Tial came out to save the endangered 14 Christians that were on board.

Indonesia - OCHA Consolidated Situation Report No. 110 (13/01/2003) #4709
4 January - 10 January 2003
ACEH * The Jakarta Post reported on Thursday (9 Jan.) that around 2,500 GAM officials across Aceh attended a weekend meeting, which was headed by their military chief Muzakkir Manaf, quoting GAM spokesman, Sofyan Dawood. Muzakkir formed a GAM military police force to take strict measures in response to any misconduct by GAM soldiers against Indonesian institutions or civilians.
CENTRAL SULAWESI * Local newspaper, Radar Sulteng, reported on Friday (10 Jan.) that several rallies were held in Palu from 7 to 9 January to protest the Government' decision on the increased prices of fuel, electricity and telephone.
MALUKU * According to local newspaper, Ambon Ekspress, on Thursday (9 Jan.), a home-made bomb was discovered on Monday (6 Jan.) from a speed-boat passenger destined for Mamala village, Leihutu sub-district, Central Maluku district. The UN Field Security Office reported a shooting incident involving police officer in Perigi Lima (Ambon and Lease Island Police Headquarter) on Monday (6 Jan.) at 19:30 local time. No casualties were reported.
NORTH MALUKU * WVI conducted a training for fishermen groups in Ake Jailolo and Biamahi villages, South Jailolo sub-district from 7 to 8 January.

JRS Supports School Renovation In South Buru, (13/01/2003) #4708
Moluccan Islands, Indonesia
Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS), 10 Jan 2003
The work on a school that JRS is helping to renovate for displaced people in South Buru on the Moluccan Islands is almost finished. Even though the work is not quite complete, it already functions well as an elementary school, with four classrooms in use, and two more in the final stages of renovation.

Four killed in boat accident in eastern Indonesia (13/01/2003) #4707
The Jakarta Post
, January 10, 2003
JAKARTA (JP): Huge waves sunk a passenger boat at sea in eastern Indonesia on Friday, killing four women on board, AP reported.

Radical Islamists a Threat to Southeast Asia Even if (13/01/2003) #4704
Al Qaeda Is Eliminated, Singapore Says
THE NEW YORK TIMES, January 10, 2003
By RAYMOND BONNER. JAKARTA, Indonesia, Jan. 9 — Even if the United States is successful in dismantling Al Qaeda, radical Islamic groups in Southeast Asia will be capable of further terrorist acts like the recent one in Bali, the Singaporean government said today.

Maluku traditional leaders urged to focus on the young (10/01/2003) #4703
The Jakarta Post, January 10, 2003
Ati Nurbaiti, The Jakarta Post, Ambon, Maluku. The young from the Maluku province must be the focus of plans for the future of the ravaged islands, speakers told around 110 traditional leaders here on Thursday, the first day of their three-day gathering.

Fifth terrorist training camp found in South Sulawesi (10/01/2003) #4702
The Jakarta Post, January 10, 2003
Jupriadi, The Jakarta Post, Makassar, South Sulawesi. Police here said on Thursday they uncovered another military-style training camp suspected to belong to the group of Agung Abdul Hamid, the alleged mastermind of last month's bombing in the South Sulawesi capital of Makassar.

Victims down, but violence continues in Aceh (10/01/2003) #4701
The Jakarta Post, January 10, 2003
Ibnu Mat Noor and Nani Farida, The Jakarta Post, Banda Aceh/Lhokseumawe. Civilian casualties have dropped significantly in Aceh in the past month, but violence has not stopped entirely in the country's westernmost province.

Bali police cannot yet tie al-Qaeda to Jemaah Islamiah (10/01/2003) #4697
South China Morning Post, Thursday January 9, 2003
By Jake Lloyd-Smith in Singapore. Indonesian police have not proved a link between Jemaah Islamiah - blamed for last year's Bali bombings - and the al-Qaeda network, the nation's top police officer says.

Anti-Mega Movement: Same Old Faces? (10/01/2003) #4696
LAKSAMANA.Net, January 8, 2003 06:05 PM
Laksamana.Net - Amid the increasing street demonstrations in several cities staged by various groups in protest against the price hikes of fuel, electricity and telephone, politicians from across the range of parties have joined forces with the extra- parliamentary forces in a bid to destabilize President Megawati Sukarnoputri.

Traditional leaders meet to help end Maluku strife (09/01/2003) #4694
The Jakarta Post, January 09, 2003
Ati Nurbaiti, The Jakarta Post, Ambon, Maluku. More than 100 rajas (traditional leaders) from the Maluku islands will begin a three-day meeting here on Thursday in a bid to bring a complete end to four years of sectarian fighting in the troubled islands following a peace deal.

Authorities on Indonesia's Ambon island seek (09/01/2003) #4691
help of tribal leaders
ABC AUSTRALIA, 08/01/2003 21:35:33
Authorities in Indonesia's violence-torn Ambon island will seek the help of tribal leaders to bring a complete end to years of bloody sectarian conflict.

Maluku: Authorities seek help from tribal leaders (09/01/2003) #4690
to enforce peace in Ambon
AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE
, Wednesday January 8, 2003
JAKARTA, Jan 8 (AFP) - Authorities in Indonesia's violence-torn Ambon island will seek the help of tribal leaders to bring a complete end to years of bloody sectarian conflict, an official said Wednesday.

Lawyer says soldiers helped attacks by Christian gang (09/01/2003) #4689
The Jakarta Post, 1/8/2003 5:28:35 PM
JAKARTA (JP): A lawyer for a Christian gang suspected of deadly bombings and shootings in Maluku said Wednesday some attacks had been assisted by special forces soldiers, AFP reported.

Lawyer says Indonesian soldiers helped attacks (09/01/2003) #4688
by Christian gang
AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE
, Wednesday January 8, 2003
JAKARTA, Jan 8 (AFP) - A lawyer for a Christian gang suspected of deadly bombings and shootings in Indonesia's Maluku province said Wednesday some attacks had been assisted by special forces soldiers.

Moluccas: Christian 'Coker' Gang Leader, (09/01/2003) #4687
"Kopassus Special Army Forces" Behind Violences (Standard, Politics/Economy)
MISNA - Missionary Service News Agency, 8 JAN 2003 (10:29)
Today's "Ambon Expres" local newspaper reports on several statements by Christian "Coker" gang leader Berthy Loupatty, who is in detention at Brimob Police Headquarters in Jakarta. Berthy said that their acts of violence in the Moluccas that happened after the Moluccas Agreement of Malino (February 2002) were backed by the KOPASSUS troops (Kopassus = Special Army Forces).

Tribal leaders to contribute to Ambon peace plan (08/01/2003) #4683
ABC AUSTRALIA, 08/01/2003 18:43:56
Authorities in Indonesia's violence-torn Ambon island will seek the help of tribal leaders to bring an end to years of bloody sectarian conflict.

THE SITUATION IN AMBON / MOLUCCAS - Report No. 343 (08/01/2003) #4681
Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina, Ambon, January 8, 2003
INVOLVEMENT KOPASSUS IN UNREST – Today's "Ambon Expres" local newspaper reports on several statements by Christian "Coker" gang leader Berthy Loupatty, who is in detention at Brimob Police Headquarters in Jakarta. Berthy said that their acts of violence in the Moluccas that happened after the Moluccas Agreement of Malino (February 2002) were backed by the KOPASSUS troops (Kopassus = Special Army Forces).

Maluku to repatriate thousands of refugees soon (08/01/2003) #4680
The Jakarta Post, January 08, 2003
The Jakarta Post, Jakarta. The Maluku administration said on Tuesday that it would this year send home as many as 3,000 families of around 165,000 refugees still stuck in camps in and around Ambon city following four years of sectarian violence in the troubled province.

Berty Loupaty: Kopassus Mastermind of Riots in Ambon (08/01/2003) #4674
TEMPO, 7 Jan 2003 22:3:2 WIB
TEMPO Interaktif, Jakarta: Berty Loupaty, leader of the Coker gang in Ambon, said, as quoted by his lawyer Christian Rahajaan at the National Police headquarters (HQ) in Jakarta on Tuesday (7/1), that the Army's Special Force (Kopassus) masterminded the riots in Ambon, Maluku, following the Malino agreement.

Indonesian police find terrorist training camps (08/01/2003) #4669
ABC AUSTRALIA, 07/01/2003 18:48:46
Police in Indonesia's South Sulawesi province have found three training camps believed to be linked to the suspects in last month's deadly bombing of a McDonald's restaurant.

No al-Qa'ida Bali links: Minister (08/01/2003) #4668
The Australian, January 07, 2003
By Patrick Walters, Jakarta. INDONESIA is yet to uncover any direct evidence of al-Qa'ida involvement in the Bali bombing and other terrorist incidents, according to the country's most senior cabinet minister.

S. Sulawesi Police uncover terrorist training camps (07/01/2003) #4667
The Jakarta Post, January 07, 2003
Jupriadi, The Jakarta Post, Makassar. Police on Monday said they found military style camps north of the South Sulawesi capital of Makassar that they believed belonged to the group of Agung Abdul Hamid, the alleged mastermind of the Makassar bombing that killed three people last month.

C. Sulawesi Police to extend security operation in Poso (07/01/2003) #4665
The Jakarta Post, 1/6/2003 2:23:45 PM
JAKARTA (JP): Central Sulawesi Police would extend its security operation to maintain peace in Poso for another six months, an official said on Sunday.

Indonesia - OCHA Consolidated Situation Report No. 109 (06/01/2003) #4661
28 December 2002 - 3 January 2003
CENTRAL SULAWESI * Kompas reported on Thursday (2 Jan.) that Police Command (Polres) Palu Regency, Central Sulawesi, found another 17 sacks (approximately 425 kg) of bomb material in Donggala district. During a security operation on last Christmas evening, the police also found 10 sacks of similar materials. Chief of Police Palu Regency, Adj. Comr. Haka Astana refused to reveal the identity of suspected owner and did not want to speculate on the motive of storage of the suspected bombing materials.
MALUKU * UN Security Office in Ambon informed that general situation in Maluku was relatively calm with no major incidents disturbing the New Year celebrations. UN Security Office in Ambon reported a fighting incident occurred on Tuesday (31 Dec.) between community members in Urimesing village, Sirimau sub-district, Ambon City. In addition another fighting occurred on Wednesday (1 Jan.) in Passo village, Baguala sub-district, Ambon City. No casualties were reported from the two fighting.
NORTH MALUKU * The operation of UNRC Ternate was officially handed over from OCHA to UNDP on 31 December 2002. No report available for the time being.
PAPUA * The Jakarta Post cited the government on Monday (30 Dec.) that the special autonomy status accorded to Papua and Aceh provinces in January 2002 would be final and any move to secede from the country would not be tolerated. Coordinating Minister for Political and Security Affairs Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono said that no room for the two provinces to hold a vote of self-determination like East Timor.

A Quiet Voice Echoes Among Islamic Radicals (06/01/2003) #4659
THE WASHINGTON POST, Friday, January 3, 2003; Page A12
By Alan Sipress and Ellen Nakashima, Washington Post Foreign Service. JAKARTA, Indonesia -- When Abubakar Baasyir vanished from his home on the main Indonesian island of Java 17 years ago, he took with him little moore than a black Yamaha motorbike and a reputation for opposing the dictatorship of Gen. Suharto. At the time he went into exile in Malaysia, he was a cleric with a small but devoted following centered at the Islamic boarding school he had founded in central Java with a fellow radical preacher.

Indonesia's message: Researchers risk jail (06/01/2003) #4658
ASIA TIMES, January 3, 2003
By Damien Kingsbury. The sentencing of Australian-based academic researcher and sometime Asia Times Online contributor Dr Lesley McCulloch to five months' imprisonment in Indonesia has sent a clear signal that the Indonesian military's tolerance for what it regards as foreign interference in domestic issues has come to an end.

The Plot to Assassinate Rev. Rinaldy Damanik (06/01/2003) #4657
Jubilee Campaign USA, January 2, 2003
Jubilee Campaign has been closely monitoring and reporting the horrific mistreatment by Indonesian authorities of Rev. Rinaldy Damanik since his false arrest and imprisonment on September 9, 2002. We are saddened to report that the situation has further eroded for Rev. Damanik as we celebrate the Christmas and New Year season.

Police release alleged JI-linked militant (03/01/2003) #4653
The Jakarta Post, January 03, 2003
The Jakarta Post, Jakarta. Police released on Wednesday an activist and alleged member of the Jamaah Islamiyah (JI) terrorist group after detaining him for two days on charges of falsifying documents.

Jakarta security concerns to linger in 2003: Police (03/01/2003) #4652
The Jakarta Post, January 03, 2003
Damar Harsanto, The Jakarta Post, Jakarta. Jakartans should continue to be on alert in 2003 with security threats in the capital to remain high amid the protracted economic crisis and expected political rallies in the run-up to the 2004 elections, the city police chief said on Wednesday.

THE SITUATION IN AMBON / MOLUCCAS - Report No. 342 (03/01/2003) #4651
Crisis Centre Diocese of Amboina, Ambon, January 2, 2003
UNREST ON CERAM – Sometimes there arise conflicts between IDP-s and the local population. This happened also in the Christian village of Kokroman, some 20 km East of Masohi on the South coast of the island of Ceram. Christian IDP-s, living in barracks in that village, had a festivity in the evening or night of December 27, which accompanied by music that was too noisy to the ears of some local residents.

Indonesia tries journalist for visa misuse (03/01/2003) #4650
REUTERS
, Thursday January 2, 2003
JAKARTA, Jan 2 (Reuters) - A German journalist of Arab descent went on trial in Indonesia on Thursday, charged with violating his tourist visa status by working as a freelance cameraman in regions hit by religious violence.

Riot-torn Poso ready to welcome President Megawati (03/01/2003) #4649
The Jakarta Post, 1/2/2003 6:28:20 PM
PALU, Central Sulawesi (JP): Strife-torn Poso district in Central Sulawesi province is ready to welcome President Megawati Soekarnoputri when she makes a visit on Jan 15, district administration spokesman Abdul Haris Renggah said on Thursday.

Christian, Muslim women promote peace in Maluku (02/01/2003) #4648
The Jakarta Post, January 01, 2003
Oktavianus Pinontoan, The Jakarta Post, Maluku. It is virtually unimaginable to many people in Ambon, or in Maluku province in general, that amid the escalating sectarian conflict, which has claimed thousands of lives and inflicted billions of rupiah in material losses, there is still a group of Muslim and Christian women with a keen sense of humanity and a desire for peace.

Police release militant allegedly linked to al-Qaeda (02/01/2003) #4647
The Jakarta Post, 1/1/2003 3:48:46 PM
JAKARTA (JP): Police released on Wednesday a man who is reported to have had links with the al-Qaeda network after arresting him for alleged document fraud, AFP reported.

Govt. to send more troops to Poso (02/01/2003) #4646
The Jakarta Post, 1/1/2003 2:11:22 PM
JAKARTA (JP): The government will deploy another battalion of soldiers to Central Sulawesi in order to help maintain peace in conflict-ravaged province.

Police seize large stash of explosive material (02/01/2003) #4643
The Jakarta Post
, 12/31/2002 11:19:32 AM
JAKARTA (JP): In the second such find in a week, policeTuesday seized an enormous stash of ammonium nitrate, an explosive material that was used in the deadly Oct. 12 bombings on Bali island, AP reported.

Special status final for Papua and Aceh: Susilo (02/01/2003) #4640
The Jakarta Post, December 31, 2002
Tiarma Siboro, The Jakarta Post, Jakarta. The government told the provinces of Papua and Aceh on Monday that the special autonomy status accorded to them in January 2002 would be final and any move to secede from the country would not be tolerated.

Indonesian army linked to ambush (02/01/2003) #4639
The Age [Australia], December 30 2002
By Tom Hyland, Jakarta. A human rights group in the Indonesian province of Papua has linked the Indonesian army to an ambush in which the wife and daughter of a prominent human rights activist were wounded.
 

 Index of Previous News

 

News January 2002 (Waai67)

News December 2002 (Kesui2001)

News December 2001 (Waai67)

News November 2002 (Kesui2001)

News October 2001 (Baguala67)

News October 2002 #1 (Soija2002)

News November 2001 (Baguala67)

News September 2002 (Soija2002)

News September 2001 (Baguala67)

News August 2002 (Unpatti67)

News August 2001 (Naulu67)

News July 2002 (Unpatti67)

News July 2001 (Naulu67)

News June 2002 #2 (Unpatti67)

News June 2001 (Naulu67)

News June 2002 #1 (Unpatti67)

News May 2001 (Arumbaikole)

News up to 31 May 2002 (Unpatti67)

News April 2001 (Arumbaikole)

News up to 22 May 2002 (Kariu67)

News March 2001 (Arumbaikole)

News April #2 & May #1 2002 (Kariu67)

News February 2001 (Arumbaikole)

News April 2002 (1) (Kariu67)

News from 31st December 2000 - 31st January 2001 (Maluku67)

News March 2002 (Waai67)

News from 11st - 31st December 2000 (Maluku67)

News February 2002 (Waai67)

News from 1-11st December 2000 (Ambon67)


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