• Title: Indonesia: environment threatened
  Contents:
• Earth's second lung
• Mines, dams, pollution and other disasters
• "Land for the people"
• Indonesia's environmental movement growing

• Title: Women in East Timor
  Contents:
• Rape and Sexual Assault
• Forced Sterilization, Birth Control and Depo Provera
• East Timorese Women Indirectly Affected by Indonesia's Occupation

• Title: Indonesia Labour Alert: Crackdown on Free Trade Union
  Contents:
• Indonesia's bloody regime
• An alternative for workers
• The empire strikes back
• Canadian investment bankrolls repression
• Addresses for action

Heading: No. 4, April 1955

• Address by heads of delegations:
  • Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia
  • Sir John Jotelawala, Ceylon
  • Lt. Colonel Gamal Abdel Nasser, Egypt
  • Kojo Bostio, Gold Coast
  • Dr. mogammed Fadhil El-Jamali, Iraq
  • Ato Aklilou Habetwold, Ethiopia
  • Tatsunosuke Takasaki, Japan
• First working decisions of the conference
• Reception at Governor’s residence
• Who’s who in the conference
• Desks and facilities
• World press opinion
• America: “West will have friends at asia-parley” (by Chalmers M. Roberts)

This document is an excerpt from the Asia-Pacific Conference on East Timor (APCET) Report and Proceedings. The conference was held from May 31 – June 5, 1994.
This document contains:

• Selected Press Statements
  o The East Timor Conference: Forging a People-to-People Asian Solidarity (13 May, 1994)
  o APCET Will Go on as Scheduled (28 May, 1994)
  o Asia-Pacific Conference on East Timor (18 June, 1994)
  o Asia-Pacific Conference on East Timor Press Statement (24 June, 1994)
  o Son of APCET
• Acknowledgements
• We made it!
  The Report and Proceedings of APCET was published by the University of the Philippines in Dilman, Quezon City, Philippines.

This document is an excerpt from the Asia-Pacific Conference on East Timor (APCET) Report and Proceedings. The conference was held from May 31 – June 5, 1994.

This document contains:

• Don’t forget East Timor

Former Bishop Emeritus of the Japanese Catholic Council for Justice and Peace, Bishop Aloisius Nobuo Soma begins his address by emphasising the UN’s primary role in facilitating self-determination and the independence of former colonies. He argues that the Indonesian government’s behaviour towards East Timor has completely gone against this priority and has deprived Timor of its rightful independence from Portugal. The Bishop emphasises the eight resolutions passed by the UN and Indonesia’s ignorance of them. Next, the Bishop makes an appeal to Indonesia and its core principles asking it to respect the rights of the Timorese and establish peace. The Bishop then explains that despite the treatment the people of East Timor have received from Indonesia, the former do not intend to cause any issues for the latter should they become independent. The Bishop then appeals to the UN to use its power to rectify the situation of the East Timorese while emphasising a Timorese Bishop’s call for decolonisation. He describes the transnational religious advocacy network surrounding the plight of the Timorese. He discusses the importance of NGOs in educating the public and pressuring governments to act. The Bishops ends his speech with a pledge of solidarity with the East Timorese.

The Report and Proceedings of APCET was published by the University of the Philippines in Dilman, Quezon City, Philippines.

Official title: Linhas de orientacao para os contactos com a delegacao da ONU
Contents: Guidelines for Dili’s provisory administrators regarding the United Nations' visit to the capital. The document contains explicit restrictions on certain behaviors and symbols, and also certain places (those that were still under military activities) where they could not take the UN to visit. It also established a pattern of conversation that party leaders (APODETI, UDT, KOTA and LABOR) should follow with the UN delegation, mostly incriminating FRETILIN as communists. Provides answers to the possible questions the UN may have asked about the provisory administration in general.

Letter sent by Bishop Dom Carlos Felipe to the Secretary General of the UN to emphasize that the process of decolonization of East Timor is not yet concluded and cannot be left in oblivion. It calls for UN support by promoting a referendum in the country and reflects on the human rights situation.

Official title: Relatorio – Timor Leste
Contents: Report by Dunisa Rubini about several injustices to which the Timorese people are subjected; presenting military, political, economic and cultural realities after his trip to the country.
Main topics: Indonesian unsuccessful offensive to capture Xanana Gusmao; the intensification of Indonesian strategies against the Timorese struggle; civil rights violations by the militaries in Timor; the guerilla movement to recruit more people; and personal realities of human rights violations.

Item is a publication produced by the Peace is Possible in East Timor Association (APPTL) in 1990. It documents the events which took place in East Timor in 1990, the fifteenth year of Indonesian occupation.

Cover of a dossier by CDPM promoting, along with the other international delegations at Newspaper Avante's 82 party, a journey of solidarity to East Timor. According to the document, 1982 was strongly marked by an Indonesian diplomatic offensive in the international arena, and so, it was necessary to foment solidarity in the country and support for FRETILIN as well.