Interfet (International Force in East Timor) soldiers and United Nations civilian police unload the remains of victims exhumed this week from a mass grave site in Passabe, East Timor after they arrived at Dili's Komoro airport by helicopter February 6. An investigation team lead by the United Nations exhumed the site and found 37 bodies and 9 sets of partial remains of victims believed killed after pro-Jakarta militia with the assistance of the Indonesian military and police went on a bloody rampage following last August vote on Independence. 

Interfet (International Force in East Timor) soldiers and United Nations civilian police unload the remains of victims exhumed this week from a mass grave site in Passabe, East Timor after they arrived at Dili's Komoro airport by helicopter February 6. An investigation team lead by the United Nations exhumed the site and found 37 bodies and 9 sets of partial remains of victims believed killed after pro-Jakarta militia with the assistance of the Indonesian military and police went on a bloody rampage following last August vote on Independence.

DW/CC 

Forensic expert Chris Griffith (R) holds a cracked skull as an Australian soldier looks on, exhumed at a mass grave site near the town of Passabe, located in the East Timor enclace Oecussi, near the border with Indonesian West Timor February 4. An investigation team lead by the United Nations is exhuming the site which holds an estimated 60 bodies of victims believed killed during last September's scorched earth campaign by Indonesian army-backed armed militia. 

Australian soldiers stand by a shallow grave which is part of a mass grave site near the town of Passabe, located in the East Timor enclace Oecussi, near the border with Indonesian West Timor February 4. An investigation team lead by the United Nations is exhuming the site which holds an estimated 60 bodies of victims believed killed after last September's scorched earth campaign by Indonesian army-backed armed militia.

DW/PB 

Forensic expert Chris Griffith (R) holds a cracked skull as an Australian soldier looks on, exhumed at a mass grave site near the town of Passabe, located in the East Timor enclace Oecussi, near the border with Indonesian West Timor February 4. An investigation team lead by the United Nations is exhuming the site which holds an estimated 60 bodies of victims believed killed during last September's scorched earth campaign by Indonesian army-backed armed militia.

DW/CC 

Forensic expert Chris Griffith holds a cracked skull exhumed at a mass grave site near the town of Passabe, located in the East Timor enclave of Oecussi, near the border with Indonesian West Timor February 4. An investigation team lead by the United Nations is exhuming the site which holds an estimated 60 bodies of victims believed killed during last September's scorched earth campaign by Indonesian army-backed armed militia.

DW/PB