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
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Last modified:
Tuesday 22 August, 2006 10:07 AM

 

AFP Officers Arrest man Over Dili Violence

Australian Federal Police (AFP) in East Timor have arrested one of many alleged suspects behind the violence that erupted in Dili in late May.

The former Falantil guerilla has been charged with murder and will appear in court next week.

AFP officers say Oan Kiak has been wanted for weeks over a particularly violent incident in Dili on May 25.

They allege he was part of an armed militia gang that drove into Dili's central market place and opened fire at random.

Police have accused Kiak of killing a passenger in a delivery truck.

They arrested Kiak today and charged him with murder and various other offences.

He is the first suspect charged over the many deaths in Dili since the violence first flared in April.

The United Nations (UN) is expected to send up to 1,600 international police to maintain security in the troubled nation.


ABC

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Copy Right: JSMP-DIli, June 2004