Timor Sea

carefully and effectively yet, even with cautious dealings accidents occur which result in chaos. Similarly the Montara oil spill in 2009 caused chaos in the Timor Sea and its surrounding population immensely. On 21st August 2009 Australia witnessed one of its worst oil disasters, an oil and gas leak that occurred in the Montara oil field in the Timor Sea. The leak occurred due to an explosion and it finally ended on 3rd November 2009. During the leak and even years after the issue of compensation still

IN CONSTRUCTION STRATEGIC REPORT On INTERNATIONAL EXPANSION (Country - The Democratic Republic of Timor Leste) For SANDFORD & FREEMANTLE GROUP Ltd. By Gokulakrishnan.C.G - 36289401 May 16th, 2015   Table of Contents 1] EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 2] MARKET ANALYSIS 4 2.1 STABILITY OF THE MARKET: 4 2.1.1 GDP of Timor Leste: 4 2.1.2 Inflation rate: 4 2.1.3 Open Market: 5 2.1.4 Employment: 5 2.1.5 Trade: 5 2.2 POLITICAL

between the Banda and Timor Sea, lies a small nation called Timor-Leste a.k.a. East Timor, which is part of an island known as Timor. In 1520, the Portuguese were first settling into Timor; a little before the year 1860, Portugal and Netherlands fought for the land of Timor but with an 1860 treaty, it divided Timor into West and East Timor. East Timor was given to the Portuguese while West Timor belonged to the Netherlands. After 455 years of Portugal colonizing East Timor, Portugal suddenly withdrew

This paper aims to lay down the background of the East Timor conflict and explain how the lingering historical sources when added to the recent issues led to an environment where the national capacity and institutions of the country were demolished. While the history of the conflict is vast but here the conflict has been divided into two phases, i.e., 1999-2002 and 2006-2008. Furthermore, the peace-building efforts and security initiatives carried out by multiple Actors shall be critically examined

Jeremy Calimbas Posc 163 9 June 2015 Final Assignment   A paramount aspect to the nature of man is the desire to rule over oneself and ones territory. This theology is not held within the constraints of the individual but can be observed as the paradigm of many states in which the idea of secession is highly contested. Throughout history many countries have sought to secure this vital interest through the creation of secessionist movements. However not all of these movements are successful in quantifying

Kebangkitan Nasional Indonesia, or the “Indonesian National Awakening” began in the early Twentieth Century. The success of Indonesia’s budding nationalism belongs to the ability to use existing the institutions, urbanization and transportation around Java and Sumatra, and the “otherness” of colonization. Initially groups such as Sarekat Islam were founded to fulfill community needs, but shortly morphed into a way for the “natives” of the Dutch East Indies to unite and organize. Later, students at

current status. Linguists always want to know where is a language spoken. Bunak is spoken in East Timor. The specific locations include Timor island central interior, south coast, Cova Lima District, north of Suai town; Bobonaro District, Maliana south; also into Ainaro District, Zumalai subdistrict. Bunak is also spoken in West Timor, Indonesia. The specific locations include Timor island, Nusa Tenggara Timur Province, Belu regency, central interior,

destruction of ecosystems and surrounding villages to perish overtime. The following will analysis the perspectives of three major stake holders, the Australian government, PTT Exploration and Production (PTTEP) Australasia and the people of West Timor, and explain how the common good is of relevance to this issue. The principle off the common good is littered throughout history. One prominent description of the common good is the social conditions that permit people to be able to reach their full

Post independence and UN assistance, East Timor remains drastically behind other nations developmentally. Infrastructure concerns are a major domestic and government services are in some locations are non existent. Strengthening its local economy has been key and is an area of East Timorese success. East Timor boasted a GDP growth rate of 11.7% in 2014 when at independence the nation experienced little economic activity. In 2000, the government took in a revenue of 1.6 million total, mostly as duties

111). East Timor had reinforced the Indonesian perception that Australia had an arrogant neo-colonial foreign policy (Day 2015: 675). Yet, the burgeoning democracy following the fall of Suharto in 1999 gave the opportunity for better dialogue (Robert and Hadir 2015: 197). The 2001 Tampa affair became a stumbling block, as Howard publically criticized