Rocking the boat Jose da Costa and 17 others fled Indonesia-occupied East Timor on a small fishing boat and sought asylum in Australia Read more
Prabowo and human rights Jakarta 1998 was bad, but Prabowo likely had more blood on his hands in East Timor Read more
Review: Justice, victimhood and remembering the violence in East Timor Lia Kent’s study of East Timor’s attempts at transitional justice is an important contribution Read more
Review: Suharto’s guardians and reluctant reformers A new publication tells the story of the first graduates of the joint Indonesian Armed Forces Military Academy Read more
The politics of remembering and forgetting The people of East Timor are negotiating different conceptions of reconciliation in their daily lives Read more
Getting an education Links to Indonesian schools and universities remain strong in East Timor Read more
Trapped in the legacy of the past Conflict between Timorese youth gangs and martial arts groups hark back to the Indonesian occupation Read more
Letting go of Indonesian The choice of Tetum and Portuguese as national languages presents challenges to the new nation Read more
A hybrid popular culture Indonesian pop music and television still have a significant influence in East Timor Read more
Graphic resistance Photo-essay: Dissent and struggle are persistent themes of images adorning walls across East Timor Read more
Children of the enemy A child abducted during the Indonesian occupation returns to her former home Read more
A problematic division Managing the border between West and East Timor has been an ongoing challenge Read more
East Timor ten years after the referendum A decade on, East Timor is still linked to Indonesia Read more
Antithesis of justice While top officials hail the Australia-Indonesia security agreement, ARTHUR KING is appalled to find that, on the ground in East Timor, youths who resist still face torture. Read more
Change in Indonesia, chance for East Timor Transition to a post-Suharto era in Jakarta could be window of opportunity for East Timor. What might that window offer, asks COKI NAIPOSPOS? Read more