Australian Shirley Shackleton (L), wife of late journalist Greg Shackleton, testifies in State Administrative Court in Jakarta July 7, 2010. Greg Shackleton and four other foreign journalists were killed during Jakarta's 1975 invasion of East Timor. Shirley is in Jakarta to testify against the government's banning of the movie 'Balibo' last year. REUTERS/Supri (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT) 

Australian Shirley Shackleton, wife of late journalist Greg Shackleton, arrives at State Administrative Court in Jakarta July 7, 2010. Greg Shackleton and four other foreign journalists were killed during Jakarta's 1975 invasion of East Timor. Shirley is in Jakarta to testify against the government's banning of the movie 'Balibo' last year. REUTERS/Supri (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT) 

Australian Shirley Shackleton (L), wife of late journalist Greg Shackleton, testifies in State Administrative Court in Jakarta July 7, 2010. Greg Shackleton and four other foreign journalists were killed during Jakarta's 1975 invasion of East Timor. Shirley is in Jakarta to testify against the government's banning of the movie 'Balibo' last year. REUTERS/Supri (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT) 

Australian Shirley Shackleton, wife of late journalist Greg Shackleton, holds her book during a news conference in Jakarta July 7, 2010. Shackleton, the wife of Australian journalist Greg Shackleton who was allegedly killed by Indonesian forces in East Timor in 1975, is in Jakarta to testify before a court that is hearing a petition against the government's banning of the movie 'Balibo' last year. REUTERS/Stringer (INDONESIA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta speaks at a news conference in Melbourne July 24, 2009. Ramos-Horta is in Melbourne to attend the Melbourne International Film Festival premiere of "Balibo". The film is based on the murder of 6 Australian journalists covering the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in 1975.

REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT HEADSHOT) 

Actor Anthony LaPaglia speaks at a news conference in Melbourne July 24, 2009. LaPaglia is in Melbourne to attend the Melbourne International Film Festival premiere of "Balibo" in which he stars as murdered journalist Roger East. The film is based on the murder of 6 Australian journalists covering the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in 1975.

REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT HEADSHOT) 

East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta speaks at a news conference in Melbourne July 24, 2009. Ramos-Horta is in Melbourne to attend the Melbourne International Film Festival premiere of "Balibo". The film is based on the murder of 6 Australian journalists covering the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in 1975.

REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta and actor Anthony LaPaglia (R) pose for photographers at a news conference in Melbourne July 24, 2009. Ramos-Horta and LaPaglia are in Melbourne to attend the Melbourne International Film Festival premiere of "Balibo". The film is based on the murder of 6 Australian journalists covering the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in 1975.

REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

Actor Anthony LaPaglia speaks at a news conference in Melbourne July 24, 2009. LaPaglia is in Melbourne to attend the Melbourne International Film Festival premiere of "Balibo" in which he stars as murdered journalist Roger East. The film is based on the murder of 6 Australian journalists covering the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in 1975.

REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

Actor Anthony LaPaglia speaks at a news conference in Melbourne July 24, 2009. LaPaglia is in Melbourne to attend the Melbourne International Film Festival premiere of "Balibo" in which he stars as murdered journalist Roger East. The film is based on the murder of 6 Australian journalists covering the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in 1975.

REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta speaks at a news conference in Melbourne July 24, 2009. Ramos-Horta is in Melbourne to attend the Melbourne International Film Festival premiere of "Balibo". The film is based on the murder of 6 Australian journalists covering the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in 1975.
REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT POLITICS) 

Placards stuck to banners stand outside the Glebe Coroner's Court in Sydney May 8, 2007 where the inquest into the death of Brian Peters, one of five Australian-based journalists killed by Indonesian troops at Balibo in East Timor in 1975, is being held. Former Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam told the court, after he was called as a witness, that he never saw intelligence showing that Indonesia was going to invade East Timor in 1975 or that Jakarta ordered the killing of the journalists during the invasion. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA) 

A protester holds a placard as he stands outside the Glebe Coroner's Court in Sydney May 8, 2007 where the inquest into the death of Brian Peters, one of five Australian-based journalists killed by Indonesian troops at Balibo in East Timor in 1975, is being held. Former Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam told the court, after he was called as a witness, that he never saw intelligence showing that Indonesia was going to invade East Timor in 1975 or that Jakarta ordered the killing of the journalists during the invasion. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA) 

Shirley Shackleton (C), the wife of one of the five Australian-based journalists killed by Indonesian troops at Balibo in East Timor in 1975, speaks to the media outside the Glebe Coroner's Court in Sydney May 8, 2007 where the inquest into the death of Brian Peters, one of the five, is being held. Former Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam told the court, after he was called as a witness, that he never saw intelligence showing that Indonesia was going to invade East Timor in 1975 or that Jakarta ordered the killing of the journalists during the invasion. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA) 

A protester holds a placard as he stands outside the Glebe Coroner's Court in Sydney May 8, 2007 where the inquest into the death of Brian Peters, one of five Australian-based journalists killed by Indonesian troops at Balibo in East Timor in 1975, is being held. Former Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam told the court, after he was called as a witness, that he never saw intelligence showing that Indonesia was going to invade East Timor in 1975 or that Jakarta ordered the killing of the journalists during the invasion. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA) 

AUSTRALIAN STATE PREMIER BRACKS AND EAST TIMOR PRESIDENT XANANA GUSMAO
ATTEND A MEMORIAL SERVICE IN BALIBO, EAST TIMOR. 

Sue Andel (L), Julie Shackleton (C) and Maureen Tolfree, relatives of
the five Australia-based journalists killed while covering the
Indonesian invasion of East Timor in 1975, place wreaths at a house in
Balibo, west of Dili, October 31, 2003. REUTERS/Lirio Da Fonseca

DW/fa 

Steve Bracks, premier of Australia's State of Victoria (R), and East
Timor's President Xanana Gusmao (L) wear traditional costumes as they
attend a memorial ceremony for five Australia-based journalist who were
killed covering the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in 1975 in
Balibo, west of Dili, October 31, 2003. Family members of the 5 slain
journalists, Brian Peters, Gary Cunningham, Greg Shackleton, Malcolm
Rennie and Tony Stewart, gathered in Balibo for the dedication of a
memorial at the site where they were killed filming the Indonesian
invasion. REUTERS/Lirio Da Fonseca

DW/FA 

Helicopters from Australia's 131 Reconnaissance Squadron and New
Zealand's 3 Squadron fly in stack formation over Balibo in East Timor
where they are based as part of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force
August 5, 2001. The joint Australia-New Zealand air operations are part
of the U.N. Transitional Administration in East Timor (UNTAET) force
currently overseeing the restoration of peace and stability to the
former Indonesian province after it won its indepence from Indonesia in
a landmark referendum.

WB/DL 

An East Timorese, waiting to register to vote in an upcoming election, holds an Indonesian identity card in East Timor's Balibo. An all-important election will take place on August 30, the second anniversary of its overwhelming vote to shake off 23 years of Indonesian rule, but many diplomats and locals are worried about the potential for violence. Picture taken May 14, 2001.

BEA/PB 

East Timorese wait to register to vote in East Timor's Balibo. An all-important election will take place on August 30, the second anniversary of its overwhelming vote to shake off 23 years of Indonesian rule, but many diplomats and locals are worried about the potential for violence. Picture taken May 14, 2001.

BEA/PB 

Shirley Shackleton, widow of one the five journalists killed in Balibo, East Timor, in 1975, talks to the media in Sydney April 26 before the airing of a television programme which claims to have new information on the deaths. Shackleton says a Timorese man claims to have witnessed former Indonesian special forces commander Yunus Yosfiah, who later became information minister in the Indonesian government, opening fire on the journalists. He has been accused in the past of ordering the killings but has denied the allegations. The five journalists were killed shortly before Indonesia invaded the former Portuguese colony of East Timor in late 1975 and their remains have never been found.

DG/6TS 

Shirley Shackleton, widow of one the five journalists killed in Balibo, East Timor, in 1975, talks to the media in Sydney April 26 before the airing of a television programme which claims to have new information on the deaths. Shackleton says a Timorese man claims to have witnessed former Indonesian special forces commander Yunus Yosfiah, who later became information minister in the Indonesian government, opening fire on the journalists. He has been accused in the past of ordering the killings but has denied the allegations. The five journalists were killed shortly before Indonesia invaded the former Portuguese colony of East Timor in late 1975 and their remains have never been found.

DG/TS 

An unidentified Australian peacekeeping soldier (C), suffering from severe dehydration, is hooked up to an intravenous drip as he is evacuated from Balibo, 128 kilometers (80 miles) west of Dili, October 27. The nearly 8,000 peacekeeping troops in East Timor must fight heat exhaustion and dehydration on a daily basis as they carry out their duties in sweltering heat.

RV/PB 

Two men ride their motorcycle loaded with chickens into the East Timor capital of Dili, October 5. Following two weeks of a United Nations peacekeeping presence in East Timor, people are trying to return to their normal way of life, opening market stalls and rebuilding homes damaged by militiamen after a vote on August 30 showing a majority of East Timorese support independence from Indonesia.

RR/CC 

Australian peacekeeper Maj. David Kilcullen (R) talks with a resident of the East Timor village of Balibo, October 5, after the man, who asked not to be named for security reasons, claimed to have escaped from a militia camp in West Timor. The man and his wife along with other residents of Balibo were threatend with death if they did not follow fleeing militias into West Timor.

RR/CC 

Australian peacekeepers disembark from a Blackhawk helicopter in Balibo October 3. International forces in East Timor expanded west to the town of Balibo this weekend to find a ghost town with no sign of refugees or of pro-Indonesian militias. Balibo has been a stronghold for the pro-Indonesian East Timorese since the official declaration of intergration with Indonesia was signed there in 1976. 

Australian peacekeepers stand guard outside an old Portugese fort in Balibo October 3 which the Australian military is using as their headquarters. International forces in East Timor expanded west to the town of Balibo this weekend to find a ghost town with no sign of refugees or of pro-Indonesian militias. Balibo has been a stronghold for the pro-Indonesian East Timorese since the official declaration of intergration with Indonesia was signed there in 1976.

TAN 

Australian peacekeepers disembark from a Blackhawk helicopter in Balibo October 3. International forces in East Timor expanded west to the town of Balibo this weekend to find a ghost town with no sign of refugees or of pro-Indonesian militias. Balibo has been a stronghold for the pro-Indonesian East Timorese since the official declaration of intergration with Indonesia was signed there in 1976.

TAN 

An Australian peacekeeper looks out from an old Portugese fort in Balibo October 3. International forces in East Timor expanded west to the town of Balibo this weekend to find a ghost town with no sign of refugees or of pro-Indonesian militias. Balibo has been a stronghold for the pro-Indonesian East Timorese since the official declaration of intergration with Indonesia was signed there in 1976.

TAN 

Australian helicopters land to deploy troops in Balibo, East Timor along the West Timor border October 1. The pace of multinational military operations on East Timor picked up on Friday as the Australian-led force surged into the west of the province to restore peace and security there. 

Australian soldiers shield their eyes from the wind as helicopters depart after deploying troops in Balibo, East Timor along the West Timor border October 1. The pace of multinational military operations on East Timor picked up on Friday as the Australian-led force surged into the west of the province to restore peace and security there. 

Australian helicopters land to deploy troops in Balibo, East Timor along the West Timor border October 1. The pace of multinational military operations on East Timor picked up on Friday as the Australian-led force surged into the west of the province to restore peace and security there.

DL 

Australian soldiers shield their eyes from the wind as helicopters depart after deploying troops in Balibo, East Timor along the West Timor border October 1. The pace of multinational military operations on East Timor picked up on Friday as the Australian-led force surged into the west of the province to restore peace and security there.

DL 

Armed with homemade weapons, pro-Jakarta militiamen display a show of force in Balibo, 60 km (37.3 miles) southwest of Dili August 18. Tensions were high in the area after the pro-Indonesia militia attacked a pro-independence office and the local student office in nearby Maliana.
??» 

Armed with homemade weapons pro-Jakarta militia display a show of force in Balibo, 60 km south west of Dili August 18. Tensions were high in the area after the pro-Indonesia militia attacked a pro-independence office and the local student office in nearby Maliana.

dw/TAN/WS 

Armed with homemade weapons pro-Jakarta militia display a show of force in Balibo, 60 km south west of Dili August 18. Tensions were high in the area after the pro-Indonesia militia attacked a pro-independence office and the local student office in nearby Maliana.

DW/TAN/WS 

East Timorese tribal leaders wearing traditional clothes attend a ceremony marking the anniversary of Indonesia's annexation of the territory in Balibo, 126 km south west of Dili July 17. The people of East Timor, a former Portuguese colony, will vote late next month on independence in a U.N. organized ballot. ??» 

An East Timorese holds a chicken while attending a ceremony marking the anniversary of Indonesia's annexation of the territory in Balibo, 126 km south west of Dili July 17. The people of East Timor, a former Portuguese colony, will vote late next month on independence in a U.N. organized ballot.

DW/DL 

East Timorese salute while holding Indonesian flags during a ceremony marking the anniversary of Indonesia's annexation of the territory in Balibo, 126 km south west of Dili July 17. The people of East Timor, a former Portuguese colony, will vote late next month on independence in a U.N. organized ballot.

DW/DL/FMS 

Pro-Jakarta militia attend a ceremony marking the anniversary of Indonesia's annexation of the territory in Balibo, 126 km south west of Dili July 17. The people of East Timor, a former Portuguese colony, will vote late next month on independence in a U.N. organized ballot.

DW/DL 

East Timorese tribal leaders wearing traditional clothes attend a ceremony marking the anniversary of Indonesia's annexation of the territory in Balibo, 126 km south west of Dili July 17. The people of East Timor, a former Portuguese colony, will vote late next month on independence in a U.N. organized ballot.

DW/DL 

An East Timorese mother carries on her back a basketful of corn in Balibo town on the outskirts of East Timor's capital Dili February 19. About 5,000 pro-Jakarta supporters gathered peacefully in Balibo on Friday to hear speeches against independence. Balibo was the site where the Indonesian flag was first raised in the former Portuguese colony in 1975.

CC 

Pro-integration East Timorese attend a rally calling for special autonomy and rejecting plans for independence in Balibo town on the outskirts of East Timor's capital Dili February 19. About 5,000 pro-Jakarta supporters gathered peacefully in Balibo on Friday to hear speeches against independence. Balibo was the site where the Indonesian flag was first raised in the former Portuguese colony in 1975.

CC/CLH/ 

Pro-integration East Timorese shout slogans during a rally calling for special autonomy and rejecting plans for independence in Balibo town on the outskirts of East Timor's capital Dili February 19. About 5,000 pro-Jakarta supporters gathered peacefully in Balibo on Friday to hear speeches against independence. Balibo was the site where the Indonesian flag was first raised in the former Portuguese colony in 1975.

CC/CLH/