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Decolonization in East Timor
Decolonization in East Timor represents a complex and contentious historical process marked by the struggle for independence from foreign rule. This compilation delves into the historical context, key events, and international dynamics surrounding East Timor's path to decolonization. The compilation traces East Timor's journey from Portuguese colonial rule to Indonesian annexation in 1975, a move not recognized by the United Nations. It explores the resistance and suffering endured by the East Timorese people during this period, culminating in a UN-sanctioned referendum in 1999, where the majority voted for independence. Furthermore, it examines the role of international actors, including the United Nations, neighboring countries, and diplomatic efforts, in mediating the decolonization process. The compilation sheds light on the challenges faced by East Timor in building a newly independent nation and the establishment of diplomatic relations with Indonesia. Decolonization in East Timor serves as a significant case study in the broader context of decolonization and self-determination, highlighting the importance of international law and diplomacy in addressing colonial legacies and supporting the aspirations of oppressed peoples.
| KEMLU 1691-1977 | 327.9598 Ind i | Perpustakaan Diplomasi (Local Content of MOFA) | Tersedia |
| KEMLU 0820-1988 | 327.9598 Ind i | Perpustakaan Diplomasi (Local Content of MOFA) | Tersedia |
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