The Judicial System Monitoring Programme (JSMP) was set up in early 2001 in Dili, East Timor. Through court monitoring, the provision of legal analysis and thematic reports on the development of the judicial system, and outreach activities, JSMP aims to contribute to the ongoing evaluation and building of the justice system in East Timor. For more information, please email us at info@jsmp.minihub.org O Programa de Monitoramento do Sistema Judicial (JSMP) foi constituído no início de 2001 em Dili, Timor Leste. Através da monitorização do trabalho dos tribunais e da elaboração de análises legais e de relatórios temáticos sobre o desenvolvimento do sistema judicial, o JSMP espera poder contribuir para a avaliação contínua e para a construção do sistema de justiça em Timor Leste. Para informação adicional, email: info@jsmp.minihub.org Program Pemantauan Sistem Yudisial (JSMP) dibentuk pada awal tahun 2001 di Dili, Timor Leste. JSMP bertujuan untuk memberikan kontribusi terhadap kelangsungan pembangunan dan evaluasi sistem peradilan di Timor Leste melalui pemantauan pengadilan, penyediaan analisis hukum dan laporan-laporan tematis terhadap perkembangan system yudisial. Untuk informasi lebih lanjut, email: info@jsmp.minihub.org
HOME
ABOUT JSMP
NEWS
STAFF
DONORS
CONTACT
SEARCH
JSMP Information
Court Monitoring
SPSC Case Information
Resources

Last modified: 20 January, 2005

 

The Jakarta Post.

Abilio to continue judicial process

January 18, 2005 8:49am

JAKARTA: Former East Timor governor Abilio Soares vowed on Wednesday to continue his challenge against the retroactive application of the rights tribunal law despite his acquittal of all charges arising out the 1999 atrocities in the former Indonesian province.

"There are many people who, like me, are implicated in the case," he told reporters after a hearing at the Supreme Court.

Abilio said he had decided not to challenge the law in an "international tribunal" following his recent acquittal. Instead, he suggested that the government resolve the East Timor issue through the proposed truth and reconciliation commission.

The Supreme Court acquitted Abilio after he requested a review of his conviction. He had earlier been sentenced to three years in jail. He had already served four months of his term when his case review was allowed.

End
Copy Right: JSMP-DIli, June 2004