West Timor rampage leaves over 20 dead
Some of the dead are believed to be foreigners; the President says the attack was timed to embarrass him.
More than 20 people
Author: Derwin Pereira
More troops sent to West Timor
After three UN workers were killed, Gus Dur has acted swiftly to prevent more global criticism over Timor.
INDONESIA, facing international condemnation after
3 UN staff killed in West Timor
Mob, suspected to be rogue elements of the Indonesian military, hacked them to death and burnt UNHCR office.
Thousands of refugees and pro-Indonesian
Gus Dur’s accuser alleges harassment
Aryanti Sitepu, who claims to have had a liaison with the President, says she and her family have received threatening phone calls
Cops to probe Gus Dur scandal
Police, believed to be acting on orders from the top, to quiz housewife on her claims to two magazines that she was
Jakarta names 19 for East Timor abuses
Big names who had hand in violence, including former military strongman Wiranto, are missing from the list.
Indonesia named 19 people, including three
Suharto stays away, so trial is postponed
Lawyers recite a litany of ailments and say he's too sick to come to court; A-G Marzuki says: 'I'm not surprised.'
Former President
Region’s forces can play wider role in Indonesia
As long as it does not result in a Nato-type pact or direct intervention. Logistical help is as far as it should
YES to logistical support for troops and humanitarian aid, NO to foreign military intervention, as it will affect national pride
International help to tackle sectarian violence in Malukus? Indonesia responds: YES to logistical support for troops and humanitarian aid NO to foreign
S’pore optimistic about Indonesia
SINGAPORE Foreign Minister S. Jayakumar said yesterday that the Republic remained optimistic that Indonesia would overcome its current problems and build an
‘Gus Dur to pick more professionals’
They are expected to fill key economic posts, says minister.
INDONESIAN Foreign Minister Alwi Shihab said yesterday that professionals were likely to have
Deals will weaken Gus Dur, but he will survive
WHILE Parliament was denouncing him heatedly two weeks ago, Mr Abdurrahman Wahid lay fast asleep in the President's chair, oblivious to the