Pieter Drooglever
An Act of Free Choice: Decolonisation and the Right to Self-Determination in West Papua
Pieter Drooglever
An Act of Free Choice: Decolonisation and the Right to Self-Determination in West Papua
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This important study introduces the history and people of West Papua, tracing the origins of the international conflict surrounding their struggle for self-determination following the Second World War. Based on three decades of exhaustive research and focusing particular attention on the sham referendum of 1969 - which Indonesia dubbed 'The Act of Free Choice', an election rigged to legitimize Indonesian control over West Papua - Droogleever highlights the continuing impact of this injustice on Indonesia's most underdeveloped and poverty-stricken province.
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This important study introduces the history and people of West Papua, tracing the origins of the international conflict surrounding their struggle for self-determination following the Second World War. Based on three decades of exhaustive research and focusing particular attention on the sham referendum of 1969 - which Indonesia dubbed 'The Act of Free Choice', an election rigged to legitimize Indonesian control over West Papua - Droogleever highlights the continuing impact of this injustice on Indonesia's most underdeveloped and poverty-stricken province.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: ONEWorld Publications
- Seitenzahl: 854
- Erscheinungstermin: März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 161mm x 53mm
- Gewicht: 1490g
- ISBN-13: 9781851687152
- ISBN-10: 1851687157
- Artikelnr.: 28895526
- Verlag: ONEWorld Publications
- Seitenzahl: 854
- Erscheinungstermin: März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 161mm x 53mm
- Gewicht: 1490g
- ISBN-13: 9781851687152
- ISBN-10: 1851687157
- Artikelnr.: 28895526
Pieter Drooglever was the lead researcher on a government-sponsored, 27-year study of the decolonisation of Indonesia at the Institute of Netherlands History at The Hague. He also served as chairman of the historical committee for Indonesian Studies, and was a lecturer in Indonesian History at the University of Nymegen, where he held the L.J. Rogier chair.
Preface Illustrations Map: Netherlands New Guinea c. 1960 1 A Distant Corner of the Netherlands East Indies The Dutch East India Company (DEIC), Tidore and New Guinea The eastern frontier of the Netherlands East Indies Establishing control and exploring the interior Administrative policies up to the Second World War The Protestant and Catholic Missions The `mise en valeur
: business and colonists Looking back 2 The Shock of War West New Guinea during the Second World War The way back New Guinea under the Japanese occupation The restoration of government under Van Eechoud Echoes of the revolution 3 New Guinea as a Bargaining Tool Indonesia becomes independent The nationalists take the helm Political relations in the Netherlands The federal response Linggadjati; talks and clashes A poker game between Bandung, Yogya and The Hague Claims on New Guinea The Republicans
wishes Malino and the Moluccan Commonwealth The Indo-European option and the Papuan cause Passing the Papuans from player to player Dutch moves East Indonesian aspirations Republican reactions Two Dutch pickets New Guinea and the Decree on the Government of Indonesia during the Period of Transition The removal of Tidoran home rule on New Guinea 4 Separation from Indonesia Minister Van Maarseveen steps into the limelight The covert hand of Hollandia The Round Table Conference Players from the side-lines Arguments, circumstances and motives 5 Locking Horns The Netherlands and Indonesia in the `status-quö year New Guinea in cold storage The Supomo mission Ali Sastroamidjojös offensive The Geneva Conference 6 Direct Rule from The Hague A new system of government Regaining momentum under Van Waardenburg Two Calvinist comrades in power For the sake of the Papuans
education Changed conditions in Protestant circles The arrival of the American and Australian missions A new place for the Roman Catholics Education Language policy The hesitations of big business A development project under the colonial flag Territorial extension of the administration 7 The Dispute in an International Perspective The hounds are loose The superpowers and the place of the United Nations Consultations with Australia American guarantees An arms race at the equator The points of departure The Indonesian military build-up from 1958 onward The Karel Doorman
s odyssey 8 The Turning Tide in The Hague and Washington The crumbling home front De Quay takes office The first steps on the path to internationalization Minister Luns and the General Assembly of 1960 Tunku Abdul Rahman's mediation attempt Bright boys in Washington Further commotion on the home front The conception of the Luns plan The Luns plan in the General Assembly of 1961 9 The Metamorphoses of the Luns Plan The Dutch Cabinet
s definition of its position Talking under pressure The military situation American diplomatic assistance The dispute about the preconditions Washington
s `knock on the head
Kennedy nails his colours to the mast Ambassador Bunker
s plan Back to Middleburg The New York Agreement The Indonesian approach Van Roijen and Malik get down to business The making of the New York Agreement The last hurdles 10 Democratization Under Bot and Platteel New Guinea; reactions of the government and the population The democratization of the administration Town and Regional Councils The New Guinea Council Forming Parties 11 Papua Blues The New Guinea Council and the political parties The forming of the National Committee: Flag and Anthem The Luns Plan in the New Guinea Council Bitter travel experiences Jitters in New Guinea The political stance of the Papuans in 1962 Contacts with the Eastern neighbours Contacts with African countries Members of the New Guinea Council visit The Hague A proclamation of independence? The final months under the red-white-and-blue 12 Under Jakartäs Thumb The entry of the UNTEA Under one roof with the UNTEA and Indonesia Indonesia as temporary administrator Build-up to the plebiscite Between Delft, Manokwari and New York 13 The First Phase of the Act of Free Choice Preliminary manoeuvres The task of the United Nations The appointment of Ortiz Sanz Defining positions in The Hague, Jakarta and Washington Ortiz Sanz
s first steps Interim consultations in The Hague and New York The further development of the Indonesian plans Papuans in action Resistance Diplomacy 14 The Second Phase of the Act of Free Choice Luns, Udink and Malik to Rome The composition of the consultative councils Self-determination in practice Reporting to the United Nations Looking back in the Netherlands Conclusion Appendix Notes Bibliography Index
: business and colonists Looking back 2 The Shock of War West New Guinea during the Second World War The way back New Guinea under the Japanese occupation The restoration of government under Van Eechoud Echoes of the revolution 3 New Guinea as a Bargaining Tool Indonesia becomes independent The nationalists take the helm Political relations in the Netherlands The federal response Linggadjati; talks and clashes A poker game between Bandung, Yogya and The Hague Claims on New Guinea The Republicans
wishes Malino and the Moluccan Commonwealth The Indo-European option and the Papuan cause Passing the Papuans from player to player Dutch moves East Indonesian aspirations Republican reactions Two Dutch pickets New Guinea and the Decree on the Government of Indonesia during the Period of Transition The removal of Tidoran home rule on New Guinea 4 Separation from Indonesia Minister Van Maarseveen steps into the limelight The covert hand of Hollandia The Round Table Conference Players from the side-lines Arguments, circumstances and motives 5 Locking Horns The Netherlands and Indonesia in the `status-quö year New Guinea in cold storage The Supomo mission Ali Sastroamidjojös offensive The Geneva Conference 6 Direct Rule from The Hague A new system of government Regaining momentum under Van Waardenburg Two Calvinist comrades in power For the sake of the Papuans
education Changed conditions in Protestant circles The arrival of the American and Australian missions A new place for the Roman Catholics Education Language policy The hesitations of big business A development project under the colonial flag Territorial extension of the administration 7 The Dispute in an International Perspective The hounds are loose The superpowers and the place of the United Nations Consultations with Australia American guarantees An arms race at the equator The points of departure The Indonesian military build-up from 1958 onward The Karel Doorman
s odyssey 8 The Turning Tide in The Hague and Washington The crumbling home front De Quay takes office The first steps on the path to internationalization Minister Luns and the General Assembly of 1960 Tunku Abdul Rahman's mediation attempt Bright boys in Washington Further commotion on the home front The conception of the Luns plan The Luns plan in the General Assembly of 1961 9 The Metamorphoses of the Luns Plan The Dutch Cabinet
s definition of its position Talking under pressure The military situation American diplomatic assistance The dispute about the preconditions Washington
s `knock on the head
Kennedy nails his colours to the mast Ambassador Bunker
s plan Back to Middleburg The New York Agreement The Indonesian approach Van Roijen and Malik get down to business The making of the New York Agreement The last hurdles 10 Democratization Under Bot and Platteel New Guinea; reactions of the government and the population The democratization of the administration Town and Regional Councils The New Guinea Council Forming Parties 11 Papua Blues The New Guinea Council and the political parties The forming of the National Committee: Flag and Anthem The Luns Plan in the New Guinea Council Bitter travel experiences Jitters in New Guinea The political stance of the Papuans in 1962 Contacts with the Eastern neighbours Contacts with African countries Members of the New Guinea Council visit The Hague A proclamation of independence? The final months under the red-white-and-blue 12 Under Jakartäs Thumb The entry of the UNTEA Under one roof with the UNTEA and Indonesia Indonesia as temporary administrator Build-up to the plebiscite Between Delft, Manokwari and New York 13 The First Phase of the Act of Free Choice Preliminary manoeuvres The task of the United Nations The appointment of Ortiz Sanz Defining positions in The Hague, Jakarta and Washington Ortiz Sanz
s first steps Interim consultations in The Hague and New York The further development of the Indonesian plans Papuans in action Resistance Diplomacy 14 The Second Phase of the Act of Free Choice Luns, Udink and Malik to Rome The composition of the consultative councils Self-determination in practice Reporting to the United Nations Looking back in the Netherlands Conclusion Appendix Notes Bibliography Index
Preface Illustrations Map: Netherlands New Guinea c. 1960 1 A Distant Corner of the Netherlands East Indies The Dutch East India Company (DEIC), Tidore and New Guinea The eastern frontier of the Netherlands East Indies Establishing control and exploring the interior Administrative policies up to the Second World War The Protestant and Catholic Missions The `mise en valeur
: business and colonists Looking back 2 The Shock of War West New Guinea during the Second World War The way back New Guinea under the Japanese occupation The restoration of government under Van Eechoud Echoes of the revolution 3 New Guinea as a Bargaining Tool Indonesia becomes independent The nationalists take the helm Political relations in the Netherlands The federal response Linggadjati; talks and clashes A poker game between Bandung, Yogya and The Hague Claims on New Guinea The Republicans
wishes Malino and the Moluccan Commonwealth The Indo-European option and the Papuan cause Passing the Papuans from player to player Dutch moves East Indonesian aspirations Republican reactions Two Dutch pickets New Guinea and the Decree on the Government of Indonesia during the Period of Transition The removal of Tidoran home rule on New Guinea 4 Separation from Indonesia Minister Van Maarseveen steps into the limelight The covert hand of Hollandia The Round Table Conference Players from the side-lines Arguments, circumstances and motives 5 Locking Horns The Netherlands and Indonesia in the `status-quö year New Guinea in cold storage The Supomo mission Ali Sastroamidjojös offensive The Geneva Conference 6 Direct Rule from The Hague A new system of government Regaining momentum under Van Waardenburg Two Calvinist comrades in power For the sake of the Papuans
education Changed conditions in Protestant circles The arrival of the American and Australian missions A new place for the Roman Catholics Education Language policy The hesitations of big business A development project under the colonial flag Territorial extension of the administration 7 The Dispute in an International Perspective The hounds are loose The superpowers and the place of the United Nations Consultations with Australia American guarantees An arms race at the equator The points of departure The Indonesian military build-up from 1958 onward The Karel Doorman
s odyssey 8 The Turning Tide in The Hague and Washington The crumbling home front De Quay takes office The first steps on the path to internationalization Minister Luns and the General Assembly of 1960 Tunku Abdul Rahman's mediation attempt Bright boys in Washington Further commotion on the home front The conception of the Luns plan The Luns plan in the General Assembly of 1961 9 The Metamorphoses of the Luns Plan The Dutch Cabinet
s definition of its position Talking under pressure The military situation American diplomatic assistance The dispute about the preconditions Washington
s `knock on the head
Kennedy nails his colours to the mast Ambassador Bunker
s plan Back to Middleburg The New York Agreement The Indonesian approach Van Roijen and Malik get down to business The making of the New York Agreement The last hurdles 10 Democratization Under Bot and Platteel New Guinea; reactions of the government and the population The democratization of the administration Town and Regional Councils The New Guinea Council Forming Parties 11 Papua Blues The New Guinea Council and the political parties The forming of the National Committee: Flag and Anthem The Luns Plan in the New Guinea Council Bitter travel experiences Jitters in New Guinea The political stance of the Papuans in 1962 Contacts with the Eastern neighbours Contacts with African countries Members of the New Guinea Council visit The Hague A proclamation of independence? The final months under the red-white-and-blue 12 Under Jakartäs Thumb The entry of the UNTEA Under one roof with the UNTEA and Indonesia Indonesia as temporary administrator Build-up to the plebiscite Between Delft, Manokwari and New York 13 The First Phase of the Act of Free Choice Preliminary manoeuvres The task of the United Nations The appointment of Ortiz Sanz Defining positions in The Hague, Jakarta and Washington Ortiz Sanz
s first steps Interim consultations in The Hague and New York The further development of the Indonesian plans Papuans in action Resistance Diplomacy 14 The Second Phase of the Act of Free Choice Luns, Udink and Malik to Rome The composition of the consultative councils Self-determination in practice Reporting to the United Nations Looking back in the Netherlands Conclusion Appendix Notes Bibliography Index
: business and colonists Looking back 2 The Shock of War West New Guinea during the Second World War The way back New Guinea under the Japanese occupation The restoration of government under Van Eechoud Echoes of the revolution 3 New Guinea as a Bargaining Tool Indonesia becomes independent The nationalists take the helm Political relations in the Netherlands The federal response Linggadjati; talks and clashes A poker game between Bandung, Yogya and The Hague Claims on New Guinea The Republicans
wishes Malino and the Moluccan Commonwealth The Indo-European option and the Papuan cause Passing the Papuans from player to player Dutch moves East Indonesian aspirations Republican reactions Two Dutch pickets New Guinea and the Decree on the Government of Indonesia during the Period of Transition The removal of Tidoran home rule on New Guinea 4 Separation from Indonesia Minister Van Maarseveen steps into the limelight The covert hand of Hollandia The Round Table Conference Players from the side-lines Arguments, circumstances and motives 5 Locking Horns The Netherlands and Indonesia in the `status-quö year New Guinea in cold storage The Supomo mission Ali Sastroamidjojös offensive The Geneva Conference 6 Direct Rule from The Hague A new system of government Regaining momentum under Van Waardenburg Two Calvinist comrades in power For the sake of the Papuans
education Changed conditions in Protestant circles The arrival of the American and Australian missions A new place for the Roman Catholics Education Language policy The hesitations of big business A development project under the colonial flag Territorial extension of the administration 7 The Dispute in an International Perspective The hounds are loose The superpowers and the place of the United Nations Consultations with Australia American guarantees An arms race at the equator The points of departure The Indonesian military build-up from 1958 onward The Karel Doorman
s odyssey 8 The Turning Tide in The Hague and Washington The crumbling home front De Quay takes office The first steps on the path to internationalization Minister Luns and the General Assembly of 1960 Tunku Abdul Rahman's mediation attempt Bright boys in Washington Further commotion on the home front The conception of the Luns plan The Luns plan in the General Assembly of 1961 9 The Metamorphoses of the Luns Plan The Dutch Cabinet
s definition of its position Talking under pressure The military situation American diplomatic assistance The dispute about the preconditions Washington
s `knock on the head
Kennedy nails his colours to the mast Ambassador Bunker
s plan Back to Middleburg The New York Agreement The Indonesian approach Van Roijen and Malik get down to business The making of the New York Agreement The last hurdles 10 Democratization Under Bot and Platteel New Guinea; reactions of the government and the population The democratization of the administration Town and Regional Councils The New Guinea Council Forming Parties 11 Papua Blues The New Guinea Council and the political parties The forming of the National Committee: Flag and Anthem The Luns Plan in the New Guinea Council Bitter travel experiences Jitters in New Guinea The political stance of the Papuans in 1962 Contacts with the Eastern neighbours Contacts with African countries Members of the New Guinea Council visit The Hague A proclamation of independence? The final months under the red-white-and-blue 12 Under Jakartäs Thumb The entry of the UNTEA Under one roof with the UNTEA and Indonesia Indonesia as temporary administrator Build-up to the plebiscite Between Delft, Manokwari and New York 13 The First Phase of the Act of Free Choice Preliminary manoeuvres The task of the United Nations The appointment of Ortiz Sanz Defining positions in The Hague, Jakarta and Washington Ortiz Sanz
s first steps Interim consultations in The Hague and New York The further development of the Indonesian plans Papuans in action Resistance Diplomacy 14 The Second Phase of the Act of Free Choice Luns, Udink and Malik to Rome The composition of the consultative councils Self-determination in practice Reporting to the United Nations Looking back in the Netherlands Conclusion Appendix Notes Bibliography Index