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- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-351
- File
- 1991
Early post-massacre ACFOAHR correspondence with various Australian and international advocates on Timor.
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-348
- File
- 1991-1992
A wide variety of Australian and international individual and organisational responses to the massacre – especially in the days following the events in Dili.
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-365
- File
- 1991-1992
Includes records of formal Australian government statements on the massacre and records re NGO meetings with Australian Foreign Minister Gareth Evans. Also includes transcripts of Australian parliamentary debates and the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee (March 1992).
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-363
- File
- 1991-1992
Statements and correspondence between Australian politicians and political parties. Also includes long David Scott paper on the East Timor Talks Campaign.
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-362
- File
- 1991-1992
Largely English-language reports from Jakarta on media coverage and events under the name “Berita Timur Timor" (East Timor News) issued by INFIGHT (Indonesian Front for the Defense of Human Rights). Includes particular focus on Timorese facing trials for subversion.
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-355
- File
- 1991-1992
A extensive range of statements, correspondence, draft documents from official Churches, religious organisations and individuals.
- AU CHART SCMSC-SP-FFC-PT1
- Part
- 1998
- AU CHART SCMSC-SP-FFC-PT2
- Part
- 1998
- AU CHART SCMSC-SP-FFC-PT3
- Part
- 1998
Dossier / Pat Walsh Indo master
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-341
- File
- 1991
Compilation of "Selected articles from Australian & International press, December 1991".
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-367
- File
- 1991
Chronologies, correspondence, name lists, diary extracts, media conference transcripts, statements based on eyewitness testimony.
- AU CHART SCMSC-SP-FFC
- File
- 1998
Photographs of the 1998 commemoration event held in Dili on the anniversary of the Santa Cruz massacre.
Fiona Crockford
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-358
- File
- 1991
Internal papers on the ACFOAHR Office planning for a fund-raising appeal to support ongoing advocacy for human rights in Timor.
Indonesian responses / Inquiry
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-347
- File
- 1991-1992
A extensive mix of official Indonesian responses to the massacre and critical statements/correspondence from various Indonesian NGOs.
- AU CHART AUACFOAHR-PRJCTS-SCM-364
- File
- 1991-1992
Predominantly USA Congressional responses and media coverage. Also a range of other international responses including Portugal, Japan and Europe.
Journal "Timor Leste" 1975-09-27
- AU CHART SCNL-TLF-TLFRETnews19750927
- Item
- September 27 1975
Journal "Timor Leste" no. 1, September 27, 1975
This issue contains: the insurrection declaration made by FRETILIN on the name of the Timorese people, which they consider was being violated by UDT. They describe that organization as “agents of imperialism”, and state that there are no other paths for total independence of East Timor other than a revolution. It also contains the declaration of the Timorese Armed Forces stating that they are a nonpartisan organization, but under the circumstances and realizing the characteristics of FRETILIN and UDT, they would have to choose the side of the former. The main article brings up the importance of the revolution to East Timor, remarking that FRETILIN’s main objective is to build a Timorese society without agents that exploit the people. At the end, there is a text written by the Popular Organization for the Timor Women, discussing the role of the Timorese women in the revolution.
Fretilin, Independent East Timor Revolutionary Front
Journal "Timor Leste" 1975-10-04
- AU CHART SCNL-TLF-TLFRETnews19751004
- Item
- October 4, 1975
Journal "Timor Leste" no. 2, October 4, 1975
This issue contains: a letter from FRENTILIN to its members calling for union in such difficult times, mostly saying that the foreign forces would try to explore the so-called “tribalism” and arguing that the various groups involved in the revolution (Armed Forces, Militias, Civil Society and so on) should be united and resolve their problems and disagreements through discussion. The editorial discusses the ex-commander Lemos Pires and his approximation with UDT, with the Portuguese government choosing to remain in silence. An article calls on the people to leave aside all their old practices (like racism) in benefit of the revolution’s success and, therefore, allow for the rise of a new society. Other important information includes the support of 49 foreign governments for FRETILIN, as well as of organized groups of civil society (like Australian student groups).
Fretilin, Independent East Timor Revolutionary Front
Journal "Timor Leste" 1975-10-11
- AU CHART SCNL-TLF-TLFRETnews19751011
- Item
- October 11, 1975
Journal "Timor Leste" no. 3, October 11, 1975
This issue contains: the declaration of the statute of FRETILIN, which contains the organizational chart of the institution; the first sign of discussions between FRETILIN and the government of Portugal, breaking the silence between them; another mention to the support of FRETILIN’s cause by the Australian civil society group called “FRETILIN’s Friends”, who did a protest outside of the Indonesian embassy in Sydney; an explanation about the objectives of the Revolution that FRETILIN wanted to achieve for Timorese society, explaining that Revolution is not only based on arms, but on deep societal transformation of habits as well. The old habits, that the journal calls “fascist”, must be forgotten and replaced by new ones, such as respect for all and, above all, for the defenseless; finally, it provides information about the return of Colonel Lemos Pires to the country.
Fretilin, Independent East Timor Revolutionary Front
Journal "Timor Leste" 1975-10-18
- AU CHART SCNL-TLF-TLFRETnews19751018
- Item
- October 18, 1975
Journal "Timor Leste" no. 4, October 18, 1975
This issue contains: The accusation by the Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs discussing the border trespassing and gunfire by FRETILIN; FRETILIN’s accusation directed towards Portugal’s omission of the Timorese question, as well as Lemos Pires’ alleged lies about the peace process between FRETILIN and UDT, saying basically that the former never accepted the propositions made by the latter; A declaration of FRETILIN’s support made by the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Cabo Verde and Mozambique; Another demonstration of support made by Australian civil society through the group called “FRETILIN’s Friends”, who again stayed outside of the Indonesian embassy in Sydney demanding justice; A report of a statement made by the Secretary-General of the United Nations speaking about the responsibility of Portugal on the Timorese matter; and the main text speaking about the labor division in a revolutionary society, and how all kinds of labor are important to the outcome of the revolution.
Fretilin, Independent East Timor Revolutionary Front