Australia
West Papua Association (Sydney)
PO Box 28, Spit Junction, NSW 2088
Summary of events in West Papua from 13 September -(5 October 2016).
Seven Pacific leaders raised the issue of West Papua at the 71st Session of the United Nations
General Assembly in New York. The Marshall Islands, Nauru, Palau, Solomon
Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu and Vanuatu all raised concerns about the human rights
situation in West Papua.
Pacific leaders at the UN
General Assembly expressed concern about human rights abuses in Papua. Left to
right: Vanuatu Prime Minister Charlot Salwai; Solomon Islands Prime Minister
Manasseh Sogavare; Tonga Prime Minister 'Akilisi Pohiva; Nauru President Baron
Waqa; Marshall Islands President Hilda Heine; Tuvalu Prime Minister Enele
Sopoaga Photo: UN Photo (in RNZI report 27/9)
From
the Solomon Islands Prime Minister H.E. Mr. Manasseh Sogavare statement in
relation to West Papua.
“Solomon
Islands is gravely concerned about the human rights violations against
Melanesians in West Papua. Human rights violations in West Papua and the
pursuit for self-determination of West Papua are two sides of the same coin.
Many reports on human rights violations in West Papua emphasize the inherent
corroboration between the right to self-determination that results in direct
violations of human rights by Indonesia in its attempts to smother any form of
opposition.
The
principle of sovereignty is paramount in any institution whose core rationale
is the respect for sovereignty. If the justification of sovereignty rests on a
series of decisions that are questionable, then there is a case to challenge
the legality of the argument of sovereignty as is the case of the New York
Agreement and the Act of Free Choice.
Solomon
Islands adds its' voice to those of other member countries and civil society
organisations who are concerned about human rights violations in the Papua and
West Papua regions of Indonesia. As the chair of the Melanesian Spearhead Group
that includes Indonesia as an associate member and the United Liberation
Movement of West Papua as an observer, Solomon Islands affirms the need for
constructive engagement with Indonesia and looks forward to cooperating with
Indonesia to address the violations of human rights in West Papua”.
Jakarta was not happy and in its first Right of Reply the
Indonesian representative accused the Pacific Leaders of politically motivated
statements designed to support separatist groups.
Statements
by Pacific
leaders to the 71st Session of the United Nations General Assembly mentioning
West Papua and right of replies at
The United Liberation Movement for West Papua's spokesman
Benny Wenda said the response was typical of Jakarta's defensiveness whenever
international support for Papuans' rights were raised.
The Jakarta Legal Aid Institute (LBH Jakarta) also issued a
statement condemning the Indonesian government’s “denial of reports of human
rights violations in Papua” during the United Nations General Assembly on Sept.
26. The legal rights defender, which has previously advocated on behalf of
several Papuan groups, says that the violations really took place.
From Jakarta Post report (Jakarta
Post October 4 2016)
Stop denying
human rights violations in Papua: LBH Jakarta
The Jakarta Legal Aid Institute (LBH Jakarta) has issued a
statement condemning the Indonesian government’s “denial of reports of human
rights violations in Papua” during the United Nations General Assembly on Sept.
26. The legal rights defender, which has previously advocated on behalf of
several Papuan groups, says that the violations really took place. LBH Jakarta data show that between April and Sept. 16 this
year, the government has arrested 2,282 Papuans staging non-violent rallies.
Most of these arrests took place from May 28 to July 27, in which 1,889
protesters were arrested, LBH Jakarta said in a release made available Monday. “Indonesia, through its representative, Nara Masista, said
problems in Papua were related to separatists seeking to disrupt public order.
She also said Indonesia’s commitment to human rights was solid,” the release
said. “But the reality begs to differ. LBH Jakarta and our network has recorded
human rights violations from arrests, murders and dispersal of rallies,” the
statement said. The data show that from 2012 until June 2016, 4,198 Papuans
were arrested. “The arrests were made in different places and involved
intimidation,” it said. The violations continued with the Papua Police chief’s order
on July 1 this year, which limited freedom of expression by stigmatizing
rallies with the label of separatism, LBH claimed, adding that since then,
every rally had been dispersed and the protesters
arrested.
“From Aug. 13 to Sept. 16, 112 protesters were arrested
while carrying out non-violent rallies in several places in Papua and Jakarta,”
LBH Jakarta went on. (eve)
Sydney supporters held a rally and march on the 2 October
Congratulations to Selai and team for her organisation skills and to all who attended
Photos of March at (lots more on Facebook)
http://awpasydneynews.blogspot.com.au/2016/10/sydney-march-for-west-papua-sunday-2.html
youtube footage in bottom section of update
More arrests of KNPB activists in Yakuhimo
Papuan rallies across Indonesia stopped by police
Papua is
non-negotiable: Minister
In a report in
the Jakarta Post (5 October) a minister told journalists that Papua’s
place in the Unitary State of the Republic of Indonesia is not up for
negotiation. In diplomacy,
several things are negotiable but some others cannot be negotiated. When it
comes to the issue of support toward separatism, I think not only diplomats,
but all of us, know that this is a point where we should stop," Foreign
Minister Retno LP Marsudi told journalists on Tuesday. The minister was responding to criticism of Indonesia's strong
response to six Pacific Island heads of state, who conveyed their allegations
of human rights violations in Papua and West Papua provinces during the recent
UNGA in New York. http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2016/10/05/papua-is-non-negotiable-minister.html
The 47th
Pacific Islands Forum (PIF) Meeting was held in the Federated States of
Micronesia between the 8 - 10 September (covered in last update). West Papua
was mentioned in the official Communique although no mention of a fact
finding mission.
From communiqué in relation to West Papua
18. Leaders recognised the political sensitivities of the
issue of West Papua (Papua) and agreed the issue of alleged human rights
violations in West Papua (Papua) should remain on their agenda. Leaders also
agreed on the importance of an open and constructive dialogue with Indonesia on
the issue.
Although AWPA was encouraged that the Pacific Islands Forum (PIF) leaders decided that human rights violations in West Papua should remain on their agenda, it was disappointing that no mention of a PIF fact-finding mission to West Papua was mentioned in the official communiqué. It is hoped that all the PIF leaders will fall in behind the seven courageous Pacific Leaders that raised West Papua at the UN Generally assembly and will not only continue to call on Jakarta to allow a PIF fact finding mission but to support civil society organisations in their call for the re inscription of West Papua on the decolonisation list.
For the first
time non-self governing territories were granted full membership at
the PIF. French
Polynesia and Kanaky (New Caledonia) were granted full membership. In both Kanaky and French
Polynesia independence activists opposed their integration as their membership comes under French colonialism and not as
independent countries in their own right.
One security analyst believes one
of the key motives for France's effective addition to the PIF is to stem the impact of Fiji's Frank Bainimarama. RNZI report at
Sydney supporters held a rally and march on the 2 October
The March began at Sydney Town Hall and made its way to
the NSW parliament in a show of solidarity with West Papua. and to show support for
West Papua's bid for full membership in the Melanesian
Spearhead Group.
Press for human rights monitoring and open access to foreign
journalists in West Papua.
Press for an Independent Fact Finding mission into West
Papua.
Remembering West Papua's efforts in the Pacific war.
Abolish or Amend the Lombok Treaty.
Global Assistance for the West Papuan Refugees in PNG.
United Nations intervention in West Papua.
Congratulations to Selai and team for her organisation skills and to all who attended
Photos of March at (lots more on Facebook)
http://awpasydneynews.blogspot.com.au/2016/10/sydney-march-for-west-papua-sunday-2.html
youtube footage in bottom section of update
Global Rocking for West Papua also kicked of in Australia on the 30 September in Sydney.
A quick
wrap of the opening weekend of Rocking for West Papua in Sydney & Newcastle,
Australia
https://www.facebook.com/R4WP16/videos/519037874953797/More arrests of KNPB activists in Yakuhimo
The Yakuhimo Police arrested 21 members of
the West Papua National Committee (KNPB) as they distributed leaflets about a
peaceful rally to be held on Monday the 19 September. 8 activists were arrested
first, followed by another 13 when over 200 people protested outside the local
police station at the arrests. One protestor was taken to hospital after
been hit by a police officer. Jubi reported that the protestor said he
was beaten after an unknown person threw stones at the police station. Chairman
of the KNPB Victor Yeimo said the rally on Monday was to show support for
the Pacific countries who are members of the Pacific Islands Coalition on West
Papua (PICWP) who will be raising West Papua at the UN General Assembly. AWPA release at
Papuan rallies across Indonesia stopped by police
RNZI 21 September 2016
Thousands of Papuans rallying yesterday across Indonesia
were reportedly dispersed by police and at least 75 were arrested.
Photo: Supplied/
Whens Tebay
The rallies were in support of the *Pacific Coalition on
West Papua's bid to make a call at the UN General Assembly for an intervention
into human rights abuses in West Papua. Translated reports from various Papuan
news sites paint a sketchy picture of arbitrary arrests carried out by
authorities over the weekend leading up to Monday’s demonstrations.
In the regency
of Yakuhimo, rally coordinator Yallenang Wakla said security forces were out
even before people were able to gather, and their attempts to march were
blocked at every turn. Mr Wakla said in the end organisers were given only 35
minutes to make a speech before the gathering was dispersed by authorities.
RNZI report at
However, Yakuhimo police chief Anthony Maring said they had
already rejected an application for the demonstration, because of previous
incidents where things got out of hand. Mr Maring said he simply wanted to
avoid any unrest, and he did not condone involving minors in such rallies,
especially when they did not understand what it was about.
Teachers condemn West Papua injustices
The COOK Islands Teachers Institute has initiated strong
condemnation by regional educators of atrocities reportedly committed by the
Indonesian government in West Papua.
The
formal stance was adopted at the recent 21st Council of Pacific Education
Conference (COPE) held in Fiji by CITI representatives, president Thomas
Taurongo Wynn and executive member Apii Napa. CITI is
understood to be the first national organisation to independently make a formal
submission at regional level regarding the West Papua situation and for that
submission to be unanimously endorsed by 12 Pacific nations.
Taurongo
Wynn says COPE has formally denounced the atrocities committed by the
Indonesian government against the indigenous people of West Papua and that “…we
stand in solidarity with all educators, education staff and students affected.”
http://www.cookislandsnews.com/national/local/item/60771-teachers-condemn-west-papua-injustices
Melanesian Solidarity for Decolonisation
By Godwin Ligo 4 October 2016
The Melanesian Wantok Summit organized by
Vanuatu Free West Papua Association (VFWPA) and supported by the Pacific
Islands Association of Non-Government Association (PIANGO) to coincide with the
October, 2016 Melanesian Spearhead Group (MSG) brought together 43
representatives of Civil Society from Vanuatu, West Papua, Fiji, Kanaky, Papua
New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. “The objective of the summit was to revisit
and strengthen Melanesian identity, culture, languages, heritage and ethnic and
to hear from the solidarity movement of what is happening on the ground in the
MSG countries in regards to supporting Decolonization processes for members of
our Melanesian family still facing colonization especially the case of West
Papua,”the Murray Centre Communiqué read.
The Summit was opened by Pastor Alan Nafuki, Chairman of the
Vanuatu Free West Papua Association who is also the Chairman of the Vanuatu
Christian Council. He explained in his opening address that the struggle of the
Vanuatu decolonization process and the involvement of the Church and the
significance of the name and meaning of Vanuatu as “ the land raising” which
came from a Chief involved in the conference to determine post-independence of
Vanuatu. In his spiritual reflection, Pastor Nafuki reminded the meeting that,
as Melanesians we have the power of faith in Jesus and not money. In the same
way, Pastor Nafuki said, West Papua will one day be free because of Jesus.
The keynote address was delivered by Mr. Rene Sore,
Secretary to the MSG Chairman who is the Solomon Islands Prime Minister. He
reaffirmed that the positions of the MSG members-Vanuatu, Solomon Islands, and
Kanaky Government in support of the West Papua struggle for Independence
remains firm. Representatives of the United Liberation Movement for West Papua
(ULMWP) confirmed that West Papuans both from inside and outside are united in
support of ULMWP as the true and rightful Leaders for their struggle for
Self-determination and Independence. The ULMWP representatives strongly urged
that MSG granted full membership to ULMWP which will further gain international
recognition of their cause.
The Summit received reports of initiatives in Vanuatu, West
Papua, Fiji, Kanaky, PNG and Solomon Islands undertaken by the Solidarity
Movements and the Civil Society Sector. In his brief remarks during the signing
of the Murray Centre Communique yesterday afternoon, the Chair of the Summit,
Pastor Nafuki, said he was proud of the 3-day summit which he described as
successful. It will be presented shortly to the MSG Leaders in Port Vila he
said. He also said that the MSG Chairman, the Solomon Islands Prime Minister is
expected to arrive in Vanuatu today, but the Daily Post could not get comment
from the Government authorities on this at the time of going to press. Pastor
Nafuki said every MSG Leaders will receive copies of the Communique while at
the same time expressed his disappointment for what he termed “ ongoing delay
for an MSG Meeting to discuss the West Papua issue and full membership
application into the MSG” .
However, he is thankful to the present Vanuatu Government
support towards the West Papua constant call for full membership recognition
into the Melanesian Spearhead Group ( MSG). He expressed his appreciation to
the Government, and the people of Vanuatu at all levels for continues support
and prayers for West Papuan Melanesian People.
Three shot on
military truck in Puncak Jaya
Nether Dharma
Somba The Jakarta Post
Saturday 24 2016
Three people were
injured when a military truck was shot at in Kota Mulia, Puncak Jaya, Papua, on
Saturday. A civilian identified as Winingga Tabuni, 25, was shot in the chest,
while Second Sgt. Susanto was shot in the left arm and Second Sgt. Suparman, the
driver, was hit in the left leg. The truck, belonging to the Puncak Jaya
Military Command, was returning to base in Kota Mulia from Puncak Senyum after
fetching timber that was to be used to build honai (traditional
Papuan houses). “There were no fatalities, only injured victims,” Cenderawasih
Military Command spokesperson Col. Teguh Rahardjo said Saturday. The civilian
was a local contracted to build honai for the people.
Indonesian Military chief Gen. Gatot Nurmantyo had ordered soldiers to
build honai in cooperation with locals, Teguh said. On Sept.
12, a contract teacher, Ezra Patatang, 27, was shot dead in Kota Baru, Puncak
Jaya. The police are
hunting down the unidentified shooters, Teguh said. (eve)
18 Young Papuans Reportedly Shot by Security Forces Since Paniai
Incident
Tabloidjubi report 24
September 2016
Jayapura, Jubi – Since the shooting incident in Karel Gobay Square,
Enarotali, Paniai, that killed four students, security forces have shot 18
Papuans aged 14–19, eight of them fatally. It has become a new trend of
violence in Papua.
The incident at
Karel Gobay Square on 8 December 2014 killed Yulian Yeimo (17), Simon Degei
(18), Alpius Gobay (18) and Alpius Youw (17). Some civilians were also
injured by bullets during the violence. The Police have not name any suspect
even after though more than eight investigation teams have been involved in
this case.
A teenager called
Inter Segenil (16) also been shot by security personnel in Yahukimo on 21 March
2015 after the dissolution of fundraising event held by the West Papua National
Committee. Besides him, Isai Dapla (37), Salomon Pahabol (47), Titus
Giban (39),Simson Giban (42) and Obang Sengenil (48) also hit by the bullets in
this incident.
On Thursday, 25
June 2016, a teenager Yoseni Agapa (15) was dead and the rest of seven was
injured when some ununiformed people opened fire towards eight civilians in
Ugapuga, Kamu Timur, Dogiyai Sub-district. Five of seven injured victims are
teenagers, namely Melianus Mote (16), Podepai Agapa (14), Yulius Agapa (17),
Yunias Agapa (16), Feri Goo (15). Two other victims, Neles Douw and Menki Agapa
were accused for being blocked the street that triggered the shooting.
On 17 July 2015,
another incident occurred during the Ied praying at Karubaga, Tolikara when the
Evangelist Church Youngster in Indonesia (GIDI) held the church event from 13
to 19 July in Karubaga intended to negotiate with the Muslims to not using the
speakers during the Ied praying in the yard, have been shot by security forces
that also in the scene for praying. As the result, Edi Wanimbo, 15 years old
teenager was dead with the bullet hit on his stomach. Eight people were also
wounded in this incident.
The shooting
incident that murdered another teenager was occurred in Timika on 28 August
2015. Student Martinus Imaputa (17) was shot on the left chest, while Amalia
Apoka (girl, 19) was shot on right foot by military personnel from Military
District Command 1701 Timika. Two were dead in this incident that was occurred
after the Kamoro tribe art festival in Koperapoka. Two dead victims are Imanuel
Herman Mairimau (23) and Yulianus Okoware (23).
Kalep Zera Bagau
(18) and Efrado I. S. Sabarofek (17), the students of Vocational High School
(SMK) Petra, Timika and Efrando I.S.Sabarofek (17) are the next victims. The
police shot both students on 28 September 2015 in Gorong-Gorong Timika. Kalep
was dead. The Police said both students were involved in the attack on the
house of Timika resident. But the family denied they were involved in the
attack and burning of the resident’s house.
In 2016, Mobile
Brigade personnel shot Otinus Sondegau (16) in Sugapa. He was killed in front
of his own house on 27 August 2016 for the accusation being involved in a
blockage in Sugapa traditional market. As the result of this shooting, his
family was irritated and Sugapa people burned Sugapa Police Station.
Another incident
happened in this September. On 14 September, two personnel of Water and Air
Police (Polairud/Polair) beat Melky Balagaize (19) in Wanam Wogikel, Ilwayab
Sub-district, Merauke Regency after return from the Karaoke Club with his
friends. The Police said he was drunk and made noise as well as brought the
sharp weapon to run after the local resident. But the family declined the
police’s statement. Melky’s brother, Seimon Petrus Balagaize, said the officers
who beat his brother were also drunk.
Of these cases
mentioned above, only three cases that reportedly taken to the court for legal
and ethics process by each institution of the perpetrators. The three cases are
Koperapoka case that involved the military personnel, Gorong-Gorong case that
involved the police officer, and Sugapa case that involved the Papua Mobile
Brigade personnel. (*/rom)
Human rights activists remain prone to threats: Komnas HAM
jakarta Post Jakarta | Tue, September 27 2016
Threats and criminalization still plague human rights
activists in recent years despite a guarantee of freedom of expression in
the reform era, the National Commission on Human Rights (Komnas HAM) said on
Tuesday.
Human rights activists still receive threats while
providing aid to people or for staging protests, Komnas HAM commissioner
Siti Noor Laila said. There were at least three threats from 2012-2015 aimed
at human rights activists, such as murder, death and kidnapping
threats, according to data collected by Komnas HAM. Even though Indonesia's
democracy began after the fall of Soeharto's dictatorship in 1998, there
has not been a significant improvement toward protection of
human rights activists in the reform era, Siti said noting several
cases of criminalization aimed at activists in recent years.
"In the democracy era, freedom of speech is guaranteed
by the Constitution, crimes against human rights activists must never
happen," Siti said at a press conference in Jakarta on Tuesday. She cited
examples, such as Yogyakarta-based activist Raden Mas Aji Kusumo who spent
three and a half months behind bars in 2015 for staging a rally to reject
the construction of an apartment in Kaliurang, Sleman regency of Yogyakarta
believed to cause environmental degradation.
Two public lawyers from Jakarta Legal Aid Institute (LBH
Jakarta) Tigor Gempita Hutapea and Obed Sakti Andre Dominika have also
been arrested for disobeying police orders when assisting laborers in a rally
in front of the State Palace in October last year. Samsul, known as Salim Kancil,
was a farmer and anti-mining activist who was beaten to death in September last
year for organizing a protest against invasive sand mining in his village
in Lumajang, East Java. (wnd/rin)
Amnesty International
Urgent action
POLITICAL ACTIVIST
ESCAPED ABDUCTION ATTEMPT
UA: 218/16 Index:
ASA 21/4893/2016 Indonesia Date: 27 September 2016
On 24 September at around 3am, the house of Agustinus
Aud, the spokesperson of KNPB’s (the West Papuan National Committee)
Sorong branch, was surrounded by at least 10 plain clothed men whose faces were
covered with scarves and claimed to be police officers. They banged on his door
and windows, shouting orders for him to come out. After some of the men had
smashed some parts of his window, Agustinus Aud saw that two of the men were
armed with rifles. He refused to come out and managed to make a phone call to
his friends asking them to immediately come to his house. Agustinus Aud thought
that he would be abducted and later be killed as happened to Martinus Yohame,
another KNPB Sorong member, in August 2014.
https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/asa21/4893/2016/en/
Sydney rally and march
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rFNAY3Qe5SM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rls-JVc8fQg
Rocking for West Papua
https://www.facebook.com/R4WP16/videos/519037874953797/
New Report on MSG & PIF
https://www.ulmwp.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/WP_PIF_MSG_Report_Online_RLR-1.pdf.
UN to
grill RI on rising rights abuses
Hans Nicholas
Jong Jakarta Post September 29
2016
The government is
expected to have a hard time defending its human rights record in front of the
UN Human Rights Council’s (UNHRC) upcoming Universal Periodic Review (UPR)
after a group of civil society organizations submitted a condemnatory report to
the UN. The group, consisting of human rights organizations such as the Human
Rights Working Group (HRWG) and the Institute for Criminal Justice Reform
(ICJR), submitted last week 15 reports, which detailed the government’s failure
to protect human rights. The UPR is the first international human rights mechanism
to address all countries and all human rights by periodically examining the
human rights performance of all 193 UN member states every four-and-a-half
years. It is a compulsory mechanism for any UN member, regardless of its size
or influence. The UPR working group is expected to use the submitted report
from the civil society groups as a reference for when Indonesia’s human rights
record will be reviewed in its third session, to be held in Geneva in May 2017.
“The first report is a general report that highlights human rights violation
cases in Indonesia,” HRWG executive director Muhammad Hafiz said.
In general, the
government has done a poor job in protecting human rights as it only followed
up 20 percent of the UPR’s recommendations, made after Indonesia was last
reviewed in 2012, he said. Indonesia received 180 recommendations, of which 144
were accepted by the government and the remaining 36 recommendations are set to
be reviewed for further consideration. There were some recommendations
that were fully implemented, such as ratifying international conventions on
migrant workers and on disabled people, Hafiz said. Other recommendations,
meanwhile, were only partially implemented, such as revising the bill on
religious harmony, which was undertaken by the Religious Affairs Ministry in
2014, only for the revision process to get bogged down, he added. Another
recommendation that was not followed up was related to the issue of abuse of
the freedoms of expression and religion, a problem that has been escalating in
recent years. A religious freedom watchdog, the Wahid Institute, recorded 190
violations of freedom of religion and faith in 2015, a 23 percent increase from
154 cases in 2014. The violations were mostly in the form of sealing places of
worship and the prohibition of their construction, as well as obstructing
celebrations or the performance of rituals of certain faiths.
Abuse of freedom
of religion also comes in the form of discriminatory bylaws, as there are 57
bylaws across the country that discriminate against certain religious groups
and could endanger the country’s pluralism, according to data from rights group
Setara Institute. With the government failing to implement most of the UPR’s
recommendations as well as recent developments on human rights violation cases,
such as the government’s decision to expedite the execution of death row
convicts, Indonesia will have an even more difficult time answering questions
from the UPR, ICJR executive director Supriyadi Widodo Eddyono said.
“There must have
been a lot of critical questions for Indonesia, such as the use of the death
penalty and makar [treason] in Papua,” he told The Jakarta Post. Supriyadi
was referring to the Indonesian authorities’ decision to use articles 106 and
110 of the Criminal Code to criminalize dozens of peaceful Papuan
pro-independence political activists over the last decade. During the 71st
session of the UN General Assembly in New York, Pacific countries expressed
their deep concern over continuing human rights violations in West Papua and
called on the UN to take concrete measures to address the matter and urged the
Indonesian government to solve the problems. The statements were strongly
rejected by Indonesia’s delegation, saying that the criticism was politically
motivated and designed to draw attention away from problems in their own
countries. Nara Masista Rakhmatia, an official at Indonesia’s permanent mission
to the UN, accused the countries of interfering in Indonesia’s national
sovereignty. “Their politically motivated statements were designed to support
separatist groups in the said provinces, who have consistently engaged in
inciting public disorder and in conducting armed terrorist attacks,” she said.
Opinion pieces/press
releases/reports etc.
Recent youtube footage
Year 5 Students at St Francis of Assisi
Sydney rally and march
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rFNAY3Qe5SM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rls-JVc8fQg
Politics in the pub
PROSPECTS FOR PAPUAN AUTONOMY UNDER
PRESIDENT WIDODO
Rocking for West Papua
https://www.facebook.com/R4WP16/videos/519037874953797/
New Report on MSG & PIF
https://www.ulmwp.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/WP_PIF_MSG_Report_Online_RLR-1.pdf.
Winds of change for
West Papua
West Papua’s
Forgotten Struggle for Independence
Black Sisters honored to be part of PNG’s Independence
celebrations
PIF-fle
Listening to the
Pacific beat on Papua
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