SOLOMON ISLANDS TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION

Confronting the Truth for a better Solomon Islands

FINAL REPORT
VOLUME V ANNEXES II

FEBRUARY 2012 Honiara, Solomon Islands

1185

Volume 5 ANNEXES II

Annex 1 Annex 2 Annex 3 Annex 4 Annex 5 Annex 6 Annex 7 Annex 8

History of the Solomon Islands TRC Profile of the TRC Commissioners Truth and Reconciliation Commission Act 2008 Townsville Peace Agreement 2000 Marau Peace Agreement 2001 Compensation claims MNURP Compensation claims EXIM Bank - PCM Compensation claims Joint Operation-RSIPF

1187 1234 1238 1255 1270 1286 1315 1326

1186

ANNEX 1 HISTORY OF THE SOLOMON ISLANDS TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION

I.

INTRODUCTION

The Solomon Islands Truth and Reconciliation Commissions official mandate concluded on 15 January, 2012. Its official programs were preceded by several years of advocacy, lobbying and preparation for its establishment by civil society, church groups, and the Government. The call for its establishment began at the height of the tension in 2000 when civil society groups lobbied for a Truth and Reconciliation Commission to address the violence that erupted and threatened national unity. On 28 August 2008 the national Parliament passed the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Act; it was gazetted on 25 February 2009.1 Pursuant to the Act, A National Selection Committee was established to appoint the Commissioners. The Committee embarked on a program to raise awareness around the country, calling for nomination of suitable candidates for national Commissioners. The Committee selected five Commissioners, two of whom were nominated by the United Nations Human Rights office, namely, Sophia Macher and Ratu Joni Nadraiwiwi. The national Commissioners selected were Fr. Sam Ata, Caroline Laore, and George Kejoa. Fr. Sam Ata was chosen as Chairperson of the TRC. The Commission was officially launched on 29 April at Lawson Tama stadium in Honiara in the presence of Archbishop Desmond Tutu, former chair of the South African TRC. After a long delay, which led to the late arrival of the two international Commissioners in October, 2009, the TRC officially began operation on 15 January 2010. Due to the delay, its one-year mandate was extended for a further year; it officially completed its operational period on 15 January 2012. However, to enable the Commissioners to hand over to the Prime Minister a completely edited and printed Final Report, as mandated by the TRC Act, the Commission was extended a further six weeks to 28 February, 2012.

11

For the text of the Act, see volume 5, annex 3.

1187

This brief institutional history documents the establishment of the Solomon Islands Truth and Reconciliation Commission, its structure, scope and functions. It provides information on the activities and processes which led to the establishment of the Commission, the programs conducted according to its strategic plan, and the challenges that were encountered as it sought to achieve its mandated goals of overarching peace and national unity in Solomon Islands. This Final Report has detailed the root causes of the conflict, in the hope that a deeper understanding will provide men and women, religious and government institutions of Solomon Islands, and the international community some practical means to contribute meaningfully to peacemaking, reconciliation, national unity and nation-building in Solomon Islands. The TRC was legally sanctioned, demonstrating the Governments

commitment to acknowledge past wrongs and to address outstanding issues. The TRC hopes its past work and this Final Report will contribute to building a culture of human rights in the Solomon Islands, to help re-establish the rule of law, and rebuild popular confidence in the institutions of the state. A. Civil Society lobbying

The role of civil society was critical in the formation of the TRC. The TRC was established after persistent lobbying by civil society groups, namely the Solomon Islands Christian Association (SICA) and the Civil Society Network, from as early as 2000. During the tension, SICA, a civil society ecumenical church group, established a Peace Committee (SICA PC) within their organization. The SICA PC engaged in advocacy for peace

agreements and sought ways to end the violence and secure lasting peace. The Peace Committee was asked to research whether a TRC process would be appropriate in the Solomon Islands context. This research included a civil society representative making a study tour to South Africa to examine the TRC that was established there to address injustices of the apartheid era. In light of the SICA Peace Committees work on this issue, and in order to assess whether the people of Solomon Islands would provide popular support for a TRC, the Solomon Islands Government (SIG) established a Consultative Committee. After consulting with 1188

many sectors of society, including victims, former militants, local community and nongovernment organisations, students, churches and Members of Parliament, the Consultative Committee concluded in 2004-2005 that there was popular support for a TRC in Solomon Islands. The concept paper of a TRC was then approved by Cabinet and a Steering Committee was established in 2006 to consult with donors and draft the TRC Bill. This Committee had to define the scope of work of the Commission, its mandate and all its operational matters and strategies to achieve the Governments objectives for the TRC. The TRC was seen as a potential mechanism to help promote national unity and reconciliation throughout Solomon Islands. It was envisioned that the TRC would help to investigate and report human rights violations, providing opportunities for affected parties, including victims, perpetrators and community members, to tell their stories through public and private hearings, written statements, and community consultations. B. Department/Ministry of National administrative support of the TRC Unity, Reconciliation and Peace

The origins of the Department of National Unity, Reconciliation and Peace (DNURP) lie in the Solomon Islands Government peace-monitoring and reconciliation arrangements established by the Townsville Peace Agreement in October 2000. In line with these

arrangements, the DNURP was formed within the Ministry of Provincial Government, National Reconciliation and Peace and Home Affairs. In the first instance, DNURP was mandated to manage rehabilitation and reconciliation activities, alongside the efforts of the Peace Monitoring Council (PMC), which became the National Peace Council (NPC) in 2003. The department was officially established as the Ministry for National Unity,

Reconciliation and Peace (MNURP) in 2006, with responsibility for policies and programs to address the impact of the recent ethnic conflict and the long-term effect of the Bougainville crisis spill-over to Solomon Islands. Civil society groups had been advocating for a TRC since the height of the tension. In 2006, the Grand Coalition for Change (GCC) Government took it up with a policy statement that saw priority given to legal and other instruments designed to help rebuild peace and social justice in the country, putting in place legal and other instruments that will rebuild peace and social justice in the country and maintain peace and normalcy to 1189

create an environment and atmosphere conducive to economic investment and growth. In December 2006, the Ministry submitted a Cabinet paper to Parliament putting forward the concept paper of a TRC, which was approved in January 2007. The Cabinet approved the establishment of a Steering Committee for the detailed planning of the Solomon Islands Truth and Reconciliation Commission. The Cabinet mandated the MNURP, in consultation with the Steering Committee, to further refine the Committees Terms of Reference and submit them to Cabinet for approval. Public consultations were held in 2007. In October that year, the newly-elected CNURA Government, led by Prime Minister Derek Sikua, made national reconciliation and rehabilitation a key priority, supporting the establishment a Truth and Reconciliation Commission as a key strategy to shed light on past wrongdoings, with the goal of promoting national unity and reconciliation. The establishment of the TRC was consistent with Government policy and became part of the Governments overall strategy of pursuing meaningful reconciliation between people at all levels of Solomon Islands society, leading to national healing. C. TRC Steering Committee

With the initial direction provided by the GCC Government in 2006, a Truth and Reconciliation Steering Committee (TRC-SC) was established by Cabinet in January 2006. It was made up of the following members: Chairman of the Law Reform Commission: Deputy Chairman of National Peace Council: Representative of the Government Executive: Representative of the Opposition Group: Representative of SICA: Representative of Women: Attorney Generals Chamber : 1190 Judge Frank Kabui (Chair of SC) Paul Tovua (Deputy Chair of SC) Sam Alasia The Hon. Milner Tozaka Mathew Wale Dr. Alice Pollard Ranjit Hewagama

Permanent Secretary, MNURP: Youth Representative Secretary: Under Secretary, Special Duty, MPS

Joy Kiriau Kere Joe Billy Oge Ruth Liloqula Justus Denni

The Steering Committee was charged to consult with relevant stakeholders in the peace and reconciliation processes to investigate the scope and work of a potential Truth and Reconciliation Commission. It was also directed to explore and plan the structure,

functions and powers of a Commission. The revised Background and Terms of Reference of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Steering Committee in July 2008 expressed the intention to establish a participatory and facilitative Truth and Reconciliation Commission which would build on existing mechanisms of restorative and retributive justice systems in Solomon Islands. Public opinion was recognized as invaluable regarding the proposed mandate of the Commission and the full participation of citizens, civil society, NGOs, the Executive Government, and the Opposition in the planning and appointment processes were seen as necessary for the success of the Commissions mandate. It was acknowledged that the TRC was just one mechanism of several processes for retrospective justice and reconciliation in the post-conflict situation. The Background and Terms of Reference stated:
There is hatred out of fear and frustration, distrust and disunity throughout the nation and within communities. The situation calls for the rebuilding of communities, strengthening local leadership and development of societal structures that will be able to deal with the challenges and changes of today.2

The Steering Committee was also responsible for the production of a draft for the parliamentary bill for the Solomon Islands Truth and Reconciliation Commission. The Committee was mandated to define and organize the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, including the scope of its work; prepare a detailed mandate for the Commission; develop

Background and Terms of Reference, TRC Steering Committee, 2008, p. 10.

1191

the process for appointment of Commissioners; and determine the structure of the Commission, including its proposed staff, budget and other administrative matters. The Steering Committee conducted consultations throughout the provinces and a number of workshops in Honiara for the purpose of formulating the TRC Bill. During these public consultations, strong and wide public support was shown for the establishment of a Solomon Islands Truth and Reconciliation Commission. D. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission Act

In April 2008, the Steering Committee submitted its report to the Government, recommending the establishment of a TRC through appropriate enabling legislation. Subsequently in August 2008, the Minister for National Unity, Reconciliation and Peace, the Hon. Sam Iduri, introduced a Truth and Reconciliation Commission Bill to Parliament. It was passed with a strong majority.3 The TRC was established as an independent statutory authority by the Act with the directive to present its Final Report to Parliament. According to the Act, the TRC had the objective of promoting national unity and reconciliation. Its mandate included: Examining the truth about human rights violations and abuses which occurred between 1 January 1998 and 23 July 2003, examining the antecedents, root causes, and responsibility for them. This examination was to include analysis of the impact of the crisis on particular sectors, particularly, health, education and the judiciary; Promoting reconciliation, by providing victims the opportunity for victims to give an account of human rights violations and perpetrators to relate their experiences, with special attention given to sexual abuses and to the experiences of children; Helping restore the dignity of victims; and Submitting a report at the end of its work, stating its findings and making recommendations concerning reforms and other measures, with the objective of providing an impartial historical record; helping to prevent the repetition of the
3

For the full text of the TRC Act, see annex 3 which follows this history.

1192

violations and abuses; addressing impunity; responding to the needs of victims; and promoting healing and reconciliation. According to the Act, the TRC could not grant amnesty to any person. However, the Act ensured that no statement made by any person before the Commission would be admissible in any court action or legal proceeding. Witnesses could not be compelled to incriminate themselves, their spouse or their children.4 In the pre-establishment phase of the TRC, the MNURP appointed key members of the TRC Secretariat and named and appointed the members of the National Selection Committee. Technical assistance during that time was provided by the International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) and the United Nations Development Program (UNDP). E. National Selection Committee

Following the passing of the TRC Bill in August 2008, a National Selection Committee was formed to select the TRC Commissioners in February 2009. The establishment of the National Selection Committee was outlined in the TRC Act (Schedule 1, Section 2), for the purpose of recommending persons to be appointed as members of the Commission. The composition of the National Selection Committee was designed to represent the Solomon Islands Government, the Official Opposition, Solomon Islands churches, the Ministry of Provincial Government, SICA Federation of Women and traditional leaders. The Steering Committee ceased following the establishment of the National Selection Committee, which continued to convene when required, for example, for the selection of a replacement Commissioner following the death of Commissioner George Kejoa in 2011. Members of the Selection Committee were: Sir Albert Palmer Father Sam Ata James Funa Chair
4

Chief Justice of the Solomon Islands Supreme Court (Chair) Solomon Islands Christian Association representative Replaced Fr. Sam Ata in 2011 after his appointment as TRC

For a full account of the TRC mandate, see chapter 1 of this Final Report.

1193

Bishop Lesley Boseto The Hon. Matthew Wale The Hon. Patrick Vasuni The Hon Jackson Kiloe Chris Haupauro Gad Hagasuramo Jacobeth Maneiria

Opposition Office representative Replaced Bishop Lesley Boseto in 2011 when no longer MP Provincial Government representative Replaced Patrick Vasuni in 2011 when no longer MPA and Premier) Solomon Islands Government representative Traditional leaders representative SICA Federation of Women representative

In accordance with the TRC Act, three Commissioners were to be national and two were to be non-nationals. In selecting the Solomon Island Commissioners, the National Selection Committee received over 50 nominations, and after a shortlist and interview process, selected three national nominees. The international Commissioners were selected from a shortlist put forward by the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights for the Pacific Region in Fiji. After interviewing the international nominees, the National Selection Committee selected two candidates. The National Selection Committee was responsible for conducting the process of selecting Commissioners and for sending a list of those selected to the Prime Minister. involved: Calling for public nominations; Working with the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights for nominations of non-national commissioners and making contact with prospective international commissioners; Meeting appropriate organizations to raise awareness about the TRC and the opportunity to nominate suitable candidates, and conducting a broad awareness campaign through the media; This

1194

 Selecting the Chair and Deputy Chair of the TRC from the five selected Commissioners; and Sending a list of the selections to the Prime Minister who was to appoint those selected. After receiving nominations, the Selection Committee applied the provisions of the Act which required that the Commissioners should be: Persons of integrity and credibility who would be impartial in the performance of their functions under the Act and who would enjoy the confidence generally of the people of Solomon Islands; and Persons with high standing or competence from the legal profession, medical profession, clergy, social sciences or other professions or disciplines which would be relevant to the functions of the Commission. The names of the proposed members were submitted to the Prime Minister of Solomon Islands on 22 April 2009. F. Appointment of Commissioners and establishment of the Commission

The Prime Minister of Solomon Islands, the Hon. Dr. Derek Sikua, appointed the five Commissioners on 27 April 2009 on the recommendation of the National Selection Committee. The five appointed Commissioners were: Father Sam Ata (Chair) Sofia Macher (Deputy Chair) Ratu Joni Madraiwiwi George Kejoa* Caroline Laore Kamilo Teke Malaita province, Solomon Islands International Commissioner (Peru) International Commissioner (Fiji) Guadalcanal Province, Solomon Islands Western Province, Solomon Islands Guadalcanal Province, Solomon Islands

1195

*George Kejoa passed away during the Commissions work in August, 2010 and was replaced in 2011 by Kamilo Teke. The Prime Ministers Office invited Archbishop Desmond Tutu formally to inaugurate the Commission. In his opening remarks at Lawson Tama on 29 April 2009, Archbishop Tutu spoke of the need for forgiveness in the country as prerequisite to the achievement of sustainable peace. He promoted restorative justice instead of retributive justice. The Solomon Islands Prime Minister also told the crowd that the TRC marked an important day in the history of Solomon Islands after the years of ethnic violence which had engulfed the country: The launching of the Commission is a vital part of the efforts as Solomon Islands continue to work towards the closure of a most challenging chapter in the history of the country, when disputes led to conflict and conflict erupted into violence between communities. In the months following its launch, the TRC established its office, conducted public education campaigns, and prepared policies and set up information collection systems. The TRC also conducted preliminary research to gain a general understanding of the key events and dynamics of the tension. The international Commissioners arrived the first week October 2009, and in the same month, the Commissioners and the Deputy Executive Secretary conducted an exposure visit to Timor-Leste (East Timor) to learn about the TRC process there and lessons to be learned from it. The preliminary period of three-month preparation of TRC was extended to nine months due to the administrative delay in the arrangement by UNDP to confirm the appointment of the two International Commissioners. The TRCs official operations began on 15 January 2010. G. The TRC Mandate

The overarching goal of the TRC was to promote national unity and reconciliation in the Solomon Islands. It was established as an independent statutory body mandated to examine the causes and impacts of the so-called ethnic tension. The mandate of the Commission included considering the impact that the tension had on individuals, communities, and the nation as a whole, as well as examining how the conflict affected health, education, legal 1196

and other sectors. Its focus was on helping to restore the human dignity of victims and promoting reconciliation, and devising and recommending policy options and measures that would prevent the repetition of similar events. The TRC was mandated to consider events and incidents occurring between 1 January 1998 and 23 July 2003 and also broadly to consider the root causes, contexts and relevant events which preceded conflict-related incidents. The TRC also considered issues of accountability and responsibility for human rights violations and other abuses that occurred during the period, including whether the human rights violations were the result of deliberate planning, policy or authorization by any government, group or individual. The TRC was to be considered as one part of the process by which Solomon Islands dealt with the events and the legacy of the tension. It could not do its work in isolation, nor could it single-handedly achieve reconciliation. It could create opportunities and make available venues for both victims and perpetrators to come forward and use the process to heal the old wounds and help people get back to their normal lives. For a full discussion of the TRCs mandate, see chapter 1 above. The TRCs work has culminated in this Final Report, where findings are presented to the Government and people of Solomon Islands. This report also includes recommendations for the Solomon Islands Government on ongoing measures and policy options to address the legacy of the violence, to promote long-term reconciliation and to prevent similar events recurring. H. Rationale for extension

The TRC formally began operations on 15 January 2010 for a one-year term, pursuant to Amendment No 24 of 2009 (passed on 16 November 2009), gazetted by the Minister for National Unity, Reconciliation and Peace. According to the Act, the Prime Minister could extend the TRC term for up to one year. Section 4(1) of the Act states:
The Commission shall commence operations on a date appointed by the Minister, by notice in Gazette and shall subject to the provisions of subsection (2) operate for one year, provided that for good cause shown, the Prime Minister may by order published in the Gazette, extend the term of the commission for a further period, not exceeding one year.

1197

On 18 March 2011, the Commission demonstrated good cause to extend the its term to 15 January 2012, as it required more time to complete its mandate, considering the significant delays experienced and the challenges faced; and the importance of its work and the sensitivity required to complete it. In order to document fully what happened to and by whom, where, why, how, and what the consequences were the TRC needed to consult with a wide range of people across the nation. It was essential that this happened so that an accurate report could be prepared that would have long-lasting relevance as a document of truth for the people of Solomon Islands. When TRC was established in April, 2009, it was anticipated that it would have only a three- month preparatory period. However, it was eventually nine months before the TRC could actually begin to work. The TRC experienced a number of delays which greatly hindered its ability to fulfil its mandate and complete its activities within a one-year timeframe. Reasons for the delay were outside of the control of the TRC. They included: 1. The TRCs Strategic Work Plan that had been divided into five broad phases

could not be implemented due to administration delays in the appointment of the two international Commissioners, the International Support Facility (ISF) Project Manager, the Executive Secretary, the Head of Research and national recruitments by both SIG and donors, through the UNDP which was to administer the whole TRC Program. The Strategic Work Plan phases were (1) pre-establishment (6 months); (2) preparation (3 months); (3) operation (17 months); (4) information consolidation, analysis and report writing (3 months); and (5) dissemination and dissolution of the Commission (3months). 2. In 2009 only three National officers (Deputy Executive Secretary, Financial

Controller and an Executive Personal Secretary) and no international Technical Assistant (TA) was available to manage the TRC administration. The SIG/MNURP/ISF

establishments were gradually filled only in the second half of 2010 and first half of 2011. 3. Cash flow problems of the Solomon Islands Government resulted in the non-

provision of SBD$5 million funds allocated to the TRC under the development budget in 2009-2010. During those two years, TRC had no actual allocation in the development budget as anticipated, therefore could not carry out all the activities being planned in 1198

accordance to its strategic work plan. Anticipating such funding, the TRC had incurred substantial commitments that then had to be settled once funding was available. In 2010 the TRC was finally provided with a TRC running cost line in the recurrent budget and in 2011, TRC running was maintained and a development budget of SBD$1.5 million was also introduced. Due to such restriction of funds, the TRC had to scale down its

operational plan in accordance with what was actually provided by the Government. 4. The financial administration of United Nations Development Program (UNDP)

funding through their International Support Facility (ISF) was done in accordance with their procedures and criteria. It took quite awhile before both TRC and ISF managed to have the system operational in order to fast track the operation of the TRC. The vendor system included support of the TRC process by people in Solomon Islands who provided their services on credit before payment was made; they should be applauded for their support when money were no available during the actual programs. 5. Between 2009 and 2011, the TRC office relocated four times. Each of the

relocation took considerable time to move its equipment and personnel and resettle in the new location. Additionally, each location experienced extensive power cuts with no

provisions for a standby generator. 6. Individual programs of the TRC experienced a number of delays due to the

sensitivity of the issues and concern about security by the participating members of the public. 7. Poor infrastructures and logistical support and constant bad weather also caused

postponements and delays to TRC activities. The Commission also found that it had a demanding work schedule and limited staff. The TRC was required to establish and implement its administrative and institutional policies and begin to undertake activities such as awareness programmes within a relatively short period of time. As noted above, due to the slow administration of funds, significant delays were experienced in hiring personnel. This situation resulted in the few personnel initially employed being responsible for the full establishment and implementation of the Commission and many key activities not being completed according to their initial 1199

timeline. Experience of other TRCs conducted worldwide indicate that the minimum period of operation is at least two years; considering the extensive delays experienced by the SI TRC, this period would be required to complete the activities required to fulfil its mandate. The mandate of TRC was in line with the National Coalition for Reform and Advancement (NCRA) Governments policy statement that the Government was determined to facilitate the healing process in order to bury the unfortunate events of the past and to progress towards a new social order. Establishing the TRC was viewed by the Government as an important mechanism to address national unity and reconciliation in the Solomon Islands, and that truth would be sought and shared about the tension. Solomon Islands society was expecting truth to be sought and shared through this process. Many people who

participated in the TRC process, through providing testimony or witnessing at public hearings, said that it was a meaningful and rewarding experience. Continued support and an extended mandate are required for the TRC to continue its valuable and important mandate. II. TRC ESTABLISHMENT AND OPERATION, 2009-2011

An important aim of the TRC was to seek truth about the tension: what happened, where, to whom, and who was responsible, and what were the consequences. The Commission established a number of processes to pursue its truth-seeking mandate, including research and investigations, public hearings, closed hearings, statements and exhumations. The TRC activities reached down to communities in Guadalcanal, Malaita, Western and Choiseul Provinces who were directly and indirectly affected by the tension. provinces were also visited as some of their people were also victims of the tension. A. Staffing Other

Before the deployment of TRC-contracted staff, the TRC Head of Research, who had wide experience with TRC work in other countries, provided technical training. With his wide experience, he supervised the research work on specific issues, collecting of statements and transcribing of public and closed hearing testimonies

1200

TRC establishment, 2009-2011 Summary of establishment SIG established workers National Commissioners Seconded (TRC Admin) Contracted (TRC Managers) Deployed (Provincial Peace Desks) Total established workers 17 4 5 4 4 SIG SIG 2009-2012 2009-2012 2010-2011 April-July 2011
Employees Employer Payment of salary Period of engagement

SIG non-established workers Commissioners drivers Commissioners security Commissioners domestic servants Office cleaner Office gardener Office messenger Office securities Office driver Total non-established workers Total SIG employment for TRC TRC/MNURP short-term contract officers Field workers 50 1201 4 1 1 1 6 1 21 38 TRC/ MNURP ISF/ UNDP Sept.-Oct. 2010 2009-2012 2009-2012 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2011 3 4 SIG SIG 2009-2012 2009-2012

Statement-takers Total Short Term Contracts TRC/MNURP long-term contract officers Researchers Admin officers Transcribers Exhumation officers IT/data analysts Communication officers Commissioners secretary Receptionist Archivist Writer Editor Total Long Term Contracts Total TRC/MNURP Contracts TRC/ISF Contracted staff International Commissioners Executive secretary ISF Project manager TRC Head of Research ISF administration support team Total TRC/ISF Contracted Staff Overall Total of TRC/MNURP/ISF Contract staff and officers UNDP Residence Head Office Operation Team Deputy Residence Representatives

30 80 TRC/ MNURP 8 3 3 3 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 28 108 ISF/ UNDP 2 1 1 1 5 10 ISF/ UNDP ISF/ UNDP

Jan.-July 2011

2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011

2009- 2012 April- Dec 2010 Dec. 2010- Feb. 2012 2010-2011 2010-2011

118 UNDP UNDP

3 1202

Short term contracts (Int.)

MDG manager Program Team Manager UNV crisis prevention and recovery analyst Crisis Prevention and Recovery Program Officer National Crisis Prevention and Recovery Officer CPR program assistant

1 1

1 1

Short Term contract (Int.) Long term contract (Nat.) Short Term Contract (Int.) Short Term Contract (Int.) Long Term Contract (Nat.) Long Term Contract (Nat.)

UNDP Residence Head Office Total Operation Team 9 Total establishment by donor support through UNDP 127 Program Volunteer Service Abroad 1 Volunteer for International Development Service Abroad Total Volunteers Grand Total of SIG/TRC/ISF/UNDP/VSA/ VIDA

VSA

VSA

2010

1 2 167

VIDA

VIDA

2011

B.

International Support Facility and donor support

The international donor mechanism responsible for funding the TRC was the International Support Facility (ISF) (agreed to and signed on by the Government in March 2009 and managed by UNDP). As this mode of project management was quite new to the UNDP, it was slow to formalize its operational system in line with UNDP funding criteria. The TRC and the Government were very appreciative of the generous donor contributions to the work of the TRC in 2009-2011. The ISF effectively and efficiently channelled donor funding support to staff fully the establishment of the TRC. The funding availability was quite limited at the beginning of the operation but later improved with consistent dialogue among the MNURP, TRC, ISF and UNDP. The project proposal for TRC was designed 1203

prior to the commencement of the TRC proper, therefore ample time was required for project revisions to accommodate the TRC Strategic Work Plan as devised by the Commissioners. The TRC Strategic Work Plan was finalized by October 2009, shortly after the arrival of all the Commissioners. The funding by donor partners (EU, UNDP, AusAID and NZAID) was only received by UNDP in June 2009. Thus the ISF had extreme difficulties in contracting essential staff for both the TRC and ISF. The international Commissioners only arrived in October 2009 and the Executive Secretary arrived in April 2010. The positions supporting the administration of funds within UNDP were not filled in 2009. However, by 2010 -2011, the ISF

management team and TRC short- and long-term contracted officers were fully established for a total staffing of 118. By the end of 2010, 50 field workers three-month engagement periods lapsed and they were phased out and; the 30 statement takers six -month and threemonth engagements were also phased out by July 2011. The largest part of the TRC establishment was borne by the donor support fund and the remaining long-term contractors were finally phased out at the end of 2011. The ISF Project Manager arrived in December, 2010, the same month the Executive Secretary who had arrived seven months earlier resigned due to health problem. By the beginning of 2011, the ISF management team of four, including the Project Manager, was fully operating in collaboration with the TRC Management Team. Furthermore, the TRC faced difficulties in setting up financial and operating systems, recruiting essential technical assistance under the ISF, and dealing with issues regarding the interpretation of the TRC Act. Also, as noted above, a large amount of SIG funding was not provided as promised, and funds that were promised were under only one line item in the budget, therefore requiring extensive planning and organization. The establishment and operation of an organization such as a TRC was a large task that required sufficient adequate and financial resources. During its full operation in 20102011, the TRC realized that it needed to strengthen its partnership and networking with other peace stakeholders to avoid duplication, remain relevant, and also save on costs. As noted above, the TRC faced many obstacles due to the administration of funds. It had had 1204

to reduce some of its activities, given budget constraints, and has focused on the key activities required for it to fulfil its mandate in a meaningful way. The major consequence of this situation has been that the Commission has not been able to follow the work plan that it initially proposed. The TRC is coherent with Government policy and has a budget partnership with the MNURP and UNDP. MNURP and other donor funders through UNDP have shared in the yearly budget through support of fixed costs and program activities. The challenges and difficulties in funding usually hindered the anticipated quick implementation of work and payment of salaries, but the TRC very much appreciated that most of the frustration was overcome through common understanding. The TRC also worked in collaboration with the European Union-supported International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ). The ICTJ provided technical support for TRC implementation, such as training for TRC staff, designing the TRC website and designing the media and information management. C. Regional Offices

Regional offices were established in Malaita, Guadalcanal, Western and Choiseul Provinces; they provided support to TRC program activities such as awareness workshops, consultation workshops, research work, public and closed hearings, statement-taking and the Chairmans consultation programs. These regional offices were important to the TRC to develop it as a national process. They served as the presence of the Commission in the regions and were necessary for communities to feel that they were taken into account in the TRC process. D. Media and community awareness

The general public was very important to the TRC, as its overall purpose was to serve the people of Solomon Islands. Therefore, clear communication with the general public was very important. The Commission conducted a number of stakeholders awareness

programs for government, traditional, church, and community leaders; victims and excombatants; and men, women and youth throughout Solomon Islands. These awareness programs were important as they enabled the TRC to inform the public of its mandated

1205

function, to include the general population in the TRC process, and to build trust and confidence with the people of the nation. A TRC strategic media plan was developed and approved in November 2009. This plan was a comprehensive communication strategy which outlined a holistic approach using every means possible and every media outlet available to educate Solomon Islanders about the implementation arrangements of the Commission. The plan laid out the approach to reach out to TRC stakeholders with information on the TRC mandate, its implementation as well as provisions for the involvement of stakeholders. A 15-minute radio program was produced and broadcast three days a week from March 2010 until November 2011 as part of the TRC community awareness program. Topics included the various components of the TRC mandate, as well as guest interviews with the TRC Chair and international visitors, who shared their experiences of other TRCs, such as those in South Africa and East Timor. Other means of publicity were employed to increase awareness about the TRC, including T-shirts, flyers, newspaper inserts, pamphlets, and banners. The communications team visited some primary and secondary schools in the Honiara area to conduct awareness talks. A monthly TRC newsletter was produced and distributed and an official website was developed and maintained. E. TRC Community awareness

The TRC Commissioners held the following stakeholders workshops to explain the mandate of TRC work in Solomon Islands. The attendees included church and traditional leaders, civil society, women, youth and other government officers, including victims and ex- combatants:

1206

Location Honiara, Guadalcanal Auki, Malaita

Date 16 Mar. 2009 18 March 2009 25-27 Aug. 2009 1-4 April 2009 29 Sept.-2 Oct. 2009 24-27 Mar. 2009 26-28 Jan. 2010 20 April 2011

Number of Participants 30 women (YWCA) 50 (Mendana) 60 (Tetere and Visale) 104 135 80 95 34

Cost $0 $34,850 38,001 88,737 424,915 226,478 257,611 9,000

Gizo, Western TRC Office leaf hut

F.

TRC awareness workshop

At the request of the Commission, the Head of Research organized a training program about statement taking for TRC officers and also requested the International Center for Transitional Justice to facilitate training for journalists on reporting on the TRC. Ten journalists from the five Solomon Islands media outlets and three TRC communications staff took part. In conjunction with the TRC, the ICTJ and SIC also conducted awarenessraising workshops for SICA members in Western and Malaita provinces: Venue/Province Host Date Participants 10 TRC Officers 10 journalists 20 representatives from five church denominations 20 representatives from five church denominations.

Honiara/Guadalcanal Commissioners 2-4 Feb. 2010 TRC Office/Honiara TRC and ICTJ 19-21 Feb. 2010 Gizo/Western TRC, ICTJ, July 2010 SICA

Auki/Malaita

TRC, ICTJ, SICA

October 2010

1207

G.

TRC Chairmans provincial awareness and consultation meetings

The Chairman of the TRC, Father Sam Ata, also conducted a range of consultations and awareness programs throughout Solomon Islands during the course of the life of the Commission. These were aimed to consult with individual provincial governments and to make awareness programs for all stakeholders regarding the mandate of the TRC. Consultations included provincial government leaders, former militant leaders, church leaders, traditional leaders, civil society, women, youth and divisional heads. The

Commission felt that the Chairman had the authority to make protocol visits to provincial governments, whereas TRC researchers, field workers, statement-takers did not. Chairman visited the following provinces: Location Dates Number of meetings held 2 3 1 4 5 4 4 2 radio programs Number of participants attended 14 30 10 30 33 52 41 Radio Happy Lagoon listeners 46 43 45 27 341 1208 Cost (SIG) The

Auki, Malaita

27-29 Jan. 2011 27 April-3 May 2011 Honiara/Guadalcanal 16 Feb. 2011 Lata, Temotu 5-9 April 2011 Kira Kira, Makira 11-25 April 2011 Taro, Choiseul 30 April-5 May 2011 Gizo, Western 6-10 June 2011 Gizo, Western 6-8 June 2011

$4,500 31,300 8,240 9,720 9,720 25,320 25,340

Tulagi, Central Buala, Isabel Lavagu, Rennel Tuvahiti, Bellona Total

20-24 July 2011 21-29 Aug. 2011 23-26 Sept. 2011 27 Sept.-3 Aug. 2011

3 3 2 2 32

37,318 53,050 28,240 28,860 $251,908

H.

Research program

The research program was an essential part of the TRCs work. It was indispensible to enable the Commission to prepare a final report with substantive and relevant information, and to help Solomon Islands understand what really happened during the tension. The research work was conducted by a research team, complemented by the other truth-seeking programs of the TRC. The research program conducted in-depth studies on five key topics or issues, as well as analyzing the testimonies gathered during the public and closed hearings and statementtaking. The in-depth case studies were qualitative. The research for the case studies was undertaken through fieldwork, interviews, focus groups and analysis of secondary sources. The five in-depth case studies were on armed actors in the conflict, women, youth, churches and regional histories (in Malaita, Guadalcanal and Western provinces). Recruitment for researches was delayed due to shortage of funds but was completed in September 2010; they were deployed in October 2010. The research team also included two international volunteers, one from Australia and one from New Zealand. Researchers conducted interviews regionally and thematically. Interviews were held in Malaita, the Weather Coast, and Guadalcanal and Western provinces. Commissioner Caroline Laore was also asked by the Commission to carry out research on the impact of the spill-over effects of the tension and the Bougainville Crisis in Western and Choiseul provinces. I. Fieldworkers

Teams of fieldworkers were employed to visit villages throughout Solomon Islands, raising awareness of the TRC, explaining its mandate and scope and mapping the critical areas in Malaita and Guadalcanal where statement takers should especially be deployed for statement taking. Training was held for field workers in March 2010 in Auki for 32 staff and in April 2010 in Honiara for 36 staff. They were then divided into teams and deployed in September 2010. Their deployment, however, was delayed due to issues with the administration of funds from the Solomon Islands Government and UNDP. With their short term of deployment, 1209

they could not cover every main village on Guadalcanal and Malaita but visited several communities who were victims during the height of the ethnic tension. J. 1. Statement-taking, transcriptions and database Background

The statement-takers in the reconciliation process had to examine, investigate and report on the nature, antecedents, root causes, accountability and responsibility for the human rights violations and their impact; consider the sectoral impact; restore the dignity of victims, giving attention to those who had been sexually abused; and document the experiences of children. Following the TRCs mandate, five human rights violations were especially to be identified and recorded: killings, abductions/illegal detentions/disappearances, torture/ill-treatment, forced displacements and property violations. 2. Training and deployment of statement-takers Provinces Statement Period of - takers deployment 22 15 Jan-15 July 2011 (6 months)

Venue and dates of training Honiara/Quality Motel 27 Sept.-9 Oct. 2010

Malaita = 11 Guadalcanal = 11

Honiara/ non-state actors 21 Feb.-11 March 2011 3.

Western/ Choiseul = 6 Central = 1 Temotu = 1

1 May-15 July 2011 (3 months)

Number of statements collected

A total of 2,362 statements were collected, 1,483 (63 percent) from men, 879 (37 percent) from women. By province, numbers were Guadalcanal/Honiara, 1,323; Malaita, 756;

Western, 100; Choiseul, 32; Makira-Ulawa, 103; and Temotu, 47. Statement taking was one of the core activities of the TRC. It involved gathering

testimonies from victims, and, in some cases, perpetrators. Statement-taking underpinned 1210

the TRCs truth-seeking activities as one of its cornerstones. The Commission initially set a target of 5,000 statements, with 50 percent of these from women. In total, the TRC managed to take 2,361 statements, of which 37 percent were from women. Statementtaking served multiple purposes for the TRC. While providing valuable data for the final report, it was also a means to honor the individuals experiences and give voice to their story. Many statement givers said it was a meaningful process for them. 4. TRC IT/data analysts

The TRC IT/data analysts were engaged to prepare tables and compile all interview statements collected by the statement-takers throughout the country and enter them into different tables for the final report. 5. TRC Transcribers

The work of TRC transcribers was very critical to the final report as they were needed to transcribe all collected audio records from the public and closed hearings, individual interviews by Commissioners, and all statements collected by the statement-takers throughout the country. During their work, they had challenging times in listening to and transcribing all the testimonies; the work also affected their lives. They were also

traumatized and were provided with trauma counselling in order to complete their work. The transcribers transcribed and/or translated 1,890 statements, 11 public hearings, and 300 closed hearings/interviews/focus groups for a total 5,230 pages of transcriptions at a cost of SBD$183,050 provided by the International Support Facility. K. TRC Public hearings

Public hearings were essential for the Commission to listen to the testimonies of victims, but also of perpetrators, to give people a voice and make the country stop and listen also. Two kinds of public hearings were developed: regional and thematic. The latter were aimed at receiving information on specific issues related to the tensions. These themes concerned women, youth and ex-militants.

1211

TRC Public Hearing Table Malaita, Guadalcanal, Western, Central and Makira/Ulawa provinces Venue 1. Honiara/FFA Type National Dates 9-10 March 2010 27-29 May 2010 23-26 June 2010 13-15 July 2101 09/09/10 10/09/10 27-29 Oct. 2010 22-26 Nov. 2010 22-26 Nov. 2010 2-3 May 2011 11-12 May 2011 3-4 Nov. 2011 Male 13 72% 26 68% 25 65% 22 73% 16 80% 16 94% 0 0% 8 57% 19 100% 15 100% 14 82% 169 70% Female 5 28% 12 32% 11 35% 8 27% 4 20% 1 6% 23 100% 6 43% 0 0% 0 100% 3 18% 73 30% Participants 18 100% 38 100% 31 100% 30 100% 20 100% 17 100% 23 100% 14 100% 19 100% 15 100% 17 100% 242 100% 270,000 Cost $660

2. Malaita/ Airahu 3. Guadalcanal/ Visale 4. Western Region/Gizo 5. Central Region/Tulagi 6. Eastern Region/Kira Kira 7. Honiara/ United Church 8. Honiara/ United Church 9. Malaita/Buma

Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional National Women Thematic National Youth Thematic Regional
Excombatants

UNDP 38,000 226,000 48,000 64,000 57,000

10. Guadalcanal/ Holy Cross 11.Honiara/ Holy Cross Total hearings

Thematic Regional
Excombatants

72,000

Thematic National Leaders Thematic

141,000

$916,660

With the exception of the last hearing, for which there was not enough time to transcribe, transcriptions of these public hearings are included in volume 4 of this Final Report.

1212

Closed hearings Venue Honiara Honiara Honiara Honiara Honiara Western/Choiseul vigilantes Rove Prison inmates (3 MEF, 1 GLF, 1 GRA, 6 BS) Total Male Total Female Grand total Date 2010 2011 2011 2011 2011 1-2 Sept. 2011 21-22 Sept. 2011 Number of interviews 52 15 10 3 7 4 11 Participants Retired police officers Ex-combatants Politicians RSIPF Others Vigilante groups Ex-combatants Cost RAMSI NIL NIL RAMSI NIL NIL $27,000

100 (98%) 2 (2%) 102

L.

Counselling

Counselling was central to the work of the TRC, to ensure that appropriate provisions and support were provided to participants in the TRC activities. The Commission contracted two counsellors to provide counselling for all participants testifying at public and closed hearings. Statement-takers training included a component on counselling and dealing with people affected by traumatic events. Further training was provided for female statementtakers on sensitively interviewing on sexual violence. The victims and perpetrators provided with trauma counselling were satisfied that the process helped them to be healed from what they had been haunted by in the past. They testified in public hearings that they were healed from the pain and sufferings that affected and destroyed their normal livelihoods. They have experienced joy and freedom to once again live their normal lives. M. Womens program

The TRC had the mandate to promote gender balance as very fundamental to enable women to have the opportunity to come forward and present their stories to the 1213

Commission.

Women and children were the most vulnerable persons who directly

experienced atrocities during the crisis. The involvement of women in the TRC programs was satisfactory, as it helped a lot of women to come forward with their testimonies. The TRC had three main objectives with regards to women: Highlight what happened to women during the tension and what consequences were suffered because of it. Increase the accessibility of women to the TRC, both in terms of their direct participation and access to the TRC process. Restore the dignity of women who were especially affected by the conflict and its aftermath. Six activities were identified to ensure the inclusion of women in the work of the TRC and to break the culture of silence around how they suffered. The six activities were: A special chapter and case study on women and the conflict in the final report of the TRC, partly based on a thematic public hearing on women as victims of the tension. See chapter 5.1 of this Final Report. Inclusion of gender-specific crimes in the statement-taking forms. Inclusion of a systematic gender perspective in the recommendations of the final report of the TRC. Encouragement of the participation of women as TRC statement- takers and fieldworkers. Fifty percent of statements to be from women. N. Children and youth program

The children and youth program thematic area had the following objectives: Highlight what happened to children and youth during the tension, both as victims and actors. 1214

 Highlight the consequences of the tension on Solomon Islands youth today Five activities were identified to ensure the inclusion of youth in the work of the TRC and to break the culture of silence under which they had suffered: A special chapter and case study on children and youth in the final report of the TRC. See chapter 5.2 of the Final Report. A thematic public hearing on children youth as victims and actors in the tension. Organization of awareness-raising activities for children and youth. Inclusion of the issue of youths as victims and actors of the tensions in the statement- taking. Specific recommendations to address the situation of youth today included in the final report of the TRC. An example is the recommended inclusion of the tension in future school curricula. O. TRC Exhumation Program

The Commission was mandated by the TRC Act to conduct or supervise the exhumation of bodies, where it deemed necessary, in agreement with the Director of Public Prosecutions and other relevant authorities or persons. Parents were still waiting for the bodies of their children who were killed or who disappeared during the height of the ethnic tension. They would like their remains to be retrieved and given a proper burial in their homes. The exhumations team was required to define clearly its role and relations with judicial authorities regarding exhumations to guarantee the collection evidence in support of the legal obligation of the state to investigate the related criminal cases that might have arisen. The exhumations team was also required to ensure that their activities took into account the expectations of Solomon Islands society as a whole and integrated and respected the principles of kastom and religion. The team conducted grave-mapping and interviews with families on the Weather Coast and northeast, central and west Guadalcanal. The team was then able to prepare a list of 1215

candidates for exhumation. This list was compiled according to families requests for exhumations of remains. The team submitted this list of exhumation candidates to

responsible police to confirm that they were not related to legal cases which would hinder the exhumation. Out of the total list, only four graves were successfully exhumed by TRC before its term lapsed in 2011. For details see chapter 7 in the TRC Final Report. P. Reconciliation program

The Commission was mandated to seek truth and strive for reconciliation, as outlined in the TRC Act in Article 5:
It shall be the function of the Commission . . . (c) to work to help restore the dignity of victims and promote reconciliation by providing an opportunity for victims to give an account of the violations and abuses suffered and for perpetrators to relate their experiences, and by creating a climate which fosters constructive interchange between victims and perpetrators, giving special attention to the subject of sexual abuses and to the experiences of children within the armed conflict.

The Commissions focus on reconciliation was oriented towards the facilitation of interaction between victims and perpetrators. The Commission believed that reconciliation is both a short- and long- term process, and that the Commissions work on the issue was to be conceived as part of the long-term process oriented towards national reconciliation. TRC has already started the process of national healing that that process of reconciliation will be taken on board by the MNURP, church and traditional leaders, and other stakeholders. perpetrators. Q. TRC challenges It is a process that cannot be forced to people who were victims or

The TRC Commission faced many challenges during the period of its operation. Listed below were some of the challenges the TRC encountered as it tried to achieve its national duty and mandate: Administration challenges: Delay of deployment as funding for statement kits were not available on time. Financial support not available on time to finance program activities. 1216

 Late start for all fieldworkers and statement-takers caused much delay in covering all the communities in Malaita and Guadalcanal. People were also uncooperative regarding the work of the TRC. Lack of infrastructure and logistic support, whether by sea or land. Other organizations surveys in the past caused obstruction to TRC work. Remoteness of certain critical areas made them quite difficult to reach. The presence of high-powered weapons hindered victims from coming forward. Reconciliation was needed to some communities before trust and confidence could be achieved for them to come forward and testify. Others suspicious of being arrested if they came forward and testified. Teaching perspective witnesses that the TRC Act could not protect them from being arrested. Weather was a drawback to schedules for travelling by sea or land. Not enough awareness programs given to communities. Not enough time given for wide coverage of all identified communities. Why have the TRC, when other outstanding issues, MOUs or agreements were not honored by previous Governments from the Bougainville Crisis through the TPA? Community challenges: Ex-combatants and leaders reluctant to be involved with the TRC as they were frightened of being arrested. Community members also afraid of telling their stories to the TRC for fear of being excommunicated. Victims afraid to disclose their stories for fear of intimidation by perpetrators and ex-combatants and their own community members. 1217

 Leaders fear of the TRC as they were reluctant and unsure about their future i f they exposed their involvement. III. SIG BUDGETARY SUPPORT TO TRC ESTABLISHMENT

Although TRC has its own yearly budgetary allocations by the Government, some of its budgetary commitments such as payments of salaries of seconded officers and other TRC activity programs were borne by the MNURP. Expenditure report on TRC recurrent budget 2009 2011 (cents rounded off) 2009 Expenditure Report Description National Commissioner salaries Non-established staff, TRC Repair of official building Office expenses Electricity and gas Water Telephone and faxes Printing Media and awareness campaigns Entertainment Fuel Staff travel and transport (local) Actual expenditure $452,594 60,331 42,431 201,392 24,972 116 104,348 30,434 610,946 28,848 27,580 12,000

1218

Tours and sitting allowances Maintenance and hire of vehicles Capital expenditure, office equipment Capital expenditure, office furniture IT New hardware Purchase of vehicle House rent, accommodation Office rent Conferences and seminars Commissioners appointment. and educational grants NSC - Allowances TOTAL 2009 Expenditures SUMMARY Payroll expenses Other expenses

229,447 56,250 41,382 17,510 145,890 250,000 423,111 870,000 308,620 60,000

0 $4,051,869

$512,925 $3,538,944

1219

2010 Expenditure Report Description National Commissioner salaries Non-established staff, TRC Repair of official building Office expenses Electricity and gas Water Telephone and faxes Printing Media and awareness campaigns Entertainment Actual expenditure $1,662,361 194,518 3,369 65,760 50,850 420 0 15,650 43,315 8,030

1220

Fuel Staff travel and transport (local) Tours and sitting allowances Maintenance and hire of vehicles Capital expenditure, office equipment Capital expenditure, office furniture IT New hardware IT Replacement of hardware Purchase of vehicle House rent, accommodation Office rent Conferences and seminars General training Commissioners appointment. and educational grants NSC - Allowances TRC running cost TOTAL 2010 Expenditures SUMMARY Payroll expenses Other expenses

32,876 39,606 68,603 945 19,000 0 24,643 29,260 0 481,904 1,152,130 69,027 970 0

0 1,085,700 5,038,961

1,856,879 3,182,08

1221

2011 Expenditure Report Description Statutory salaries (Commissioners) Housing allowance Other allowances Actual expenditure $333,333 150,000 125,000

Civil Service salaries Housing allowance Overtime allowance Other allowances

379,283 12,283 25,000 79,124

1222

Wages Housing allowance Overtime allowance Other allowances TOTAL PAYROLL

36,449 6,475 6,475 4,333 1,104,024

Repair of official building Office expenses Electricity and gas Water Telephone and faxes Printing Publicity and promotion Entertainment Fuel Freight service Staff travel and transport (local) Tours and travels Maintenance and hire of vehicles

31,550 77,790 105,000 30,000 0 55,014 14,408 13,674 82,280 2,270 43,390 15,631 17,611

1223

Recruitment expenses Capital expenditure, office equipment Special expenditure, office equipment IT New hardware IT Replacement of hardware Purchase of vehicle House rent, accommodation Office rent Conferences and seminars General training TRC running cost TRC running cost TOTAL OTHER CHARGES PAYROLL CHARGES GRAND TOTAL

6,400 23,561 18,510 26,000 0 0 394,965 1,080,000 0 0 1,107,427 0 3,145,482 1,104,024 4,249,506

1224

2011 DEVELOPMENT BUDGET Actual expenditure

SUPPLIER
Solomon Airlines Jessie Kuali Sp. imprest Markworth Oil Hon. Bradley Tovosia Solomon Airlines Peter Taloni Sp. imprest Solomon Airlines Advance Technologies Jimmy Jore Kim Auto Parts Holy Cross Cath. S.School Rainbow Press Billy Abae EHD Store Jimmy Katalake Michael Maesugea D. Osiramoa Sp. imprest Solomon Airlines Ogrady Muina Nathan Ratu Takamako Holdings D. Osiramoa Bulaia Lodge YWCA Mr. Les Kelli Travellers Motel Advance Technologies Solomon Motors Reuben Lilo Sp. imprest Solomon Airlines Davinia Osiramoa Sp.lmpr. Island Enterprises Ltd.

DESCRIPTION
Statement-takers Statement-takers tour to Lata/Makira/Isabel Petrol & Oil Statement-takers - Marau/Mbiti OBM Hire - Statement-takers - Marau/ Mbiti Statement-takers - awareness tour to Gizo Statement-takers - awareness tour to Gizo Statement-takers - awareness tour to Kira Kira System Installation Windows 7 & maintenance Fuel for Western Province statement-takers Vehicle hire for Honiara statement-takers Catering for GP Public Hearing ID Cards for Statement-takers Vehicle hire for Malaita Public Hearing Vehicle hire for Malaita Public Hearing Vehicle hire for Malaita Public Hearing Vehicle Hire Statement-takers/Consultation tour Chairman Statement-takers tour to Choiseul Refund of expenses of statement-taker Hire of vehicle for closed hearing in Honiara Purchase of archives boxes Refund of expenses for Malaita Public Hearing Accommodation for Francis Kasiano Venue hire for trauma counselors & S/takers Vehicle hire for TRC running Accommodation, participants, Malaita P/H Toners and A4 Papers for TRC Fuel for Exhumation Program Consultation tour Western/Choiseul provinces Return Airfares - Exhumation expatriates Exhumation / Consultation tour to Isabel Shovels for exhumation

AMOUNT SBD$ $15,901.60 64,600.00 13,433.28 21,000.00 8,158.20 64,258.00 10,129.00 11,400.00 30,400.00 4,100.00 15,000.00 5,180.00 4,500.00 6,000.00 1,500.00 500.00 90,368.00 12,113.60 5,570.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 3,264.00 1,800.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 15,150.00 5,920.00 1,510.00 74,860.00 29,140.00 318,450.00 510.00

1225

Fangs Co. Ltd Solomon Airlines Holiday Inn Luis Fonderbrider Solomon Airlines Tandai Seaport Hotel Creative Floral Arts Onex Torapasi Derek Fiubala Bulaia Lodge Solomon Airlines Jessie Kuali Sp. imprest Solomon Airlines Isaac Thavi Jenny Saki Solomon Airlines Jessie Kuali Sp. imprest Jessie Kuali Jimmy Jore Davinia Osiramoa Oz Fresh Nexus Strategic Partnership Greg Hickson Martha Horiwapu Leonard Kwai Tuha Timber Supplies Caroline Laore Davinia Osiramoa Honiara Hotel Holy Cross Cath. S. School Tropical Refrigeration Charles Kaukui Mossy Siosi Francis Kasiano Silent World 360 Discovery Solomon Motors Pacific Island Ferries Solomon Star Kim Auto Parts LTD

PVC Canvas and containers for exhumation Consultation tour to Isabel province Accommodation Consult. tour Central prov. Refund of airfare - Exhumation Consultation tour to Isabel Province Accom. Guadalcanal Public Hearing Floral for Guadalcanal Public Hearing OBM Hire for Field Monitors tour - GP Vehicle Hire for Exhumation Program Accommodation - Statement Takers Close Hearing at Taro for West & Choiseul Close Hearing at Taro for West & Choiseul Closed hearing, Taro, Choiseul Vehicle hire for Exhumation Program Shell money & Labor - Exhumation Program Delegation on consultation tour to Renbel Inmates Closed Hearing - Cons. Tour/ Renbel Refund of expenses - Exhumation OBM Hire - Closed hearing at Taro Refund - Closed hearing at Taro Mixed Goods - Consultation of ex-combatants TRC Commonwealth Year Book Legal Fee - GP Public Hearing Trauma counseling Inmates hearing Vehicle Hire for public hearing Fuel & OBM hire Com. Laore visit to S. Leketo Refund expenses during official tour - Shortlands Refund of trauma counselors fee - Taro NSC Members-Gad & Jackson - Accom. Hire Parish Hall for closed hearing, Honiara Hire of vehicle, 11-20 Oct. 2011 Video shooting, editing and audio Hire of Esky during Public Hearing Cost of repatriation of victims exhumed Return sea fare Honiara/Auki/Honiara Fuel for repatriation - Weather Coast victims Cost of sea fares - Auki victims Payment of TRC bills Vehicle hire - @ $400.00 p/d - 31/10 - 4/11/11

3,836.00 6,737.60 3,820.00 16,629.21 6,737.60 2,336.80 6,000.00 4,300.00 4,500.00 21,150.00 25,369.20 102,023.60 3,376.40 3,500.00 8,800.00 10,595.20 85,240.00 5,412.86 8,800.00 3,386.40 3,614.00 70,812.80 8,000.00 4,000.00 2,400.00 17,500.00 4,900.00 7,000.00 4,060.00 10,000.00 4,950.00 34,100.00 3,000.00 39,470.00 3,280.00 6,280.00 780.00 17,853.45 2,500.00

1226

LAS Automation LTD Takamako Holdings Charles Kaukui Tandai Seafront Motel

Payment, toner for TRC copier Payment of stationeries Video documentary of the funeral service Accommodation - Public Hearing

10,701.80 6,871.00 20,000.00 31,020.00

TOTAL

$1,486,359.60

1227

SIG SUMMARY OF ACTUAL EXPENDED FOR TRC IN 2009-2011 BUDGET ITEMS PAYROLL CHARGES OTHER CHARGES TRC RUNNING COSTS DEVELOPMENT BUDGET TOTAL $4,051,869 $5,038,961 $5,749,506 $14,840,336 00 00 1,500,000 1,500,000 2,240,434 1,298,510 1,822,981 1,359,101 1,824,933 1,320,549 5,888,348 3,978,160 2009 $512,925 2010 $1,856,879 2011 $1,104,024 TOTAL $3,473,828

1228

IV.

ISF BUDGETARY SUPPORT TO TRC

The project management unit of the International Support Facility (ISF) to the Solomon Islands Truth and Reconciliation Commission provided International Coordination support to the independent Solomon Islands TRC so that it could fulfil its primary function to promote national unity and reconciliation through dialogue.
Table 1: Consolidated Budget Estimate in 2009-2012 by international donor partners to TRC

Donors UNDP EU AusAID NZAID Total

Commitment in Currency USD 1,300,000 EUR1,200,000 AUS 500,000 USD 50,490

Commitment in USD 1,300,000 1,763,583 460,328 50,490 * 3,574,401

Commitment in SBD 9,750,000 13,226,872 3,452,460 378,675 26,808,007

* Total committed budget has to be distinguished from actual funds made available and received. While all donors provided funding as per the agreement, procedures of funds provision were specific for each donor: AUSAID and NZAID provide full funding upfront for the whole project duration, while European Commission divided its contributions into separate tranches which were made available during the projects implementation period upon meeting milestones and conditions laid out. On the other hand, UNDP funding was year-specific; therefore, it was sensitive to complete delivery as per annual targets since unutilized funding of annual budget is not automatically transferred into next financial year. Due to initial under-delivery of the project portion, the total budgets funding became unavailable for actual expenditure. Also exchange rate differences of the Euro (EUR) significantly contributed to difference between total budget and total actual expenditure as per Table 2.

Table 2: Budget and Expenditure Breakdown by Year (International Support Facility to TRC) BUDGET ESTIMATES FOR 2009 2012 (USD) Year Operating costs Equipment Technical assistance Total estimate Operating costs ACTUAL EXPENDITURE FOR 2009 - 2012 (USD) Equipment Technical assistance Total actual

1229

2009 2010 2011 2012 TOTAL

38,000 852,386 609,347 31,865 1,531,598

180,900 178,013 47,467 0 406,380

390,000 659,000 708,135 37,730 1,794,865

608,900 1,689,399 1,364,949 69,595 3,732,8435

14,559 894,741 576,788

13,072 110,076 14,622

233,800 484,814 687,414

261,431 1,489,632 1,278,8242 N/A3

1,486,088

137,770

1,406,028

3,029,8864

Definition of budget/expense categories: a) Operating Costs refers to the payment of expenses such as local salaries, consumables such as medicines, office supplies, utilities, fuel, local salaries and travel costs. b) Equipment refers to capital items such as computers, vehicles, office furniture, construction equipment, etc. c) Technical assistance/Non-Cash refers to funds spent on supporting international consultants or advisors. Remarks: 1) Further breakdown is provided in Table 3. 2) The 2011 expenditure figure is provided prior to closure of 2011 financial accounts and is subject to change due to finalization of accounts (March 2012). 3) Accurate information on 2012 expenditure is currently not available. 4) Total expenditure figure excludes General Management Support Fee which UNDP, as per agreement with each donor, charges to project in order to provide it with general management and administrative support. It makes 7% of all non-UNDP funding of the project. The charged GMS fee totalled 142,105 USD, making the total of direct and in-direct expenditure for 2009-2011 USD 3,171,991. 5) The total budget inclusive of booked GMS fee amounts to 3,875,047 USD.

Further breakdown of actual expenditure under Operating Costs category is provided in Table 3. Please note that 2012 data is not included.

1230

Table 3: Expenditure Breakdown for Operating Costs in USD (International Support Facility to TRC)

V.

CONCLUSION

During the initial awareness programs carried out by the researchers, fieldworkers and statement-takers in the remote villages in Guadalcanal and Malaita and even Honiara, it was found that the majority of victims and perpetrators were either reluctant or refused to provide information to the TRC officers. Alerted to this situation by the TRC field officers, the Commission improved its strategy by providing better team coordination and a more informative awareness program through radio awareness talks, public and stakeholders workshops, school awareness talks, live radio testimonies from both victims and perpetrators, and televised recorded public hearing testimonies. The Chair of the

Commission was also involved in national and local radio talks and toured all the provinces. He held a wide range of consultative meetings with provincial authorities, church and traditional leaders, women, youth and other civil society organizations.

1231

As TRC was nearing to its close, it was found that more people who were victims and perpetrators as well as those who were directly affected by the tension started to come forward and share their testimonies. In all the Chairs provincial stakeholders consultations and awareness programs, there were calls made that the TRC should be given more time to complete its work of truth-telling and reconciliation. The TRC faced a number of challenges in infrastructure, logistics, unpredictable weather and travel conditions, confrontations and arguments, relocation of its office venue four times during the course of its operation, and experiences of regular power cuts without a stand-by generator in 2010 - 2011. However, the ISF stepped in by providing a stand-by generator at the end of 2011. This provision of a generator just managed to help the researcher, statement-takers, and data analysts to manage their work in time for the report. The delay of funding provisions in for the programs caused a lot of frustration to the work of TRC. However, it managed itself properly and overcame these frustrations through proper and mutual understanding with the MNURP and ISF. TRC had now gained the trust and confidence of the majority of people in Solomon Islands as a mechanism to carry their voices in this Final Report directly to Parliament. They believed that a legitimate Government will listen to their cries and frustrations and properly address them. They do not want to experience any such painful crisis to be repeated again. The population is very scarred by the event that happened in the past that so devastated their families and livelihoods. After two years of the TRCs operation, many lives have been changed from worst-case scenarios to new beings once again accepted by families and communities. They are now free to move around and experience the process of healing after being traumatized for the past years. They are very thankful and blest by the establishment of TRC as a doorway The people of Solomon Islands anticipated that this Final Report will be accepted and endorsed by Parliament disseminated widely. It needs to be made accessible to the general population. Conversations regarding the conflict and its causes need to continue so that as one nation we can overcome our past dark history and move forward with a brighter future to live in a peaceful environment with each other. May God bless Solomon Islands as a 1232

nation in its endeavour to maintain sustainable peace and prosperity in the challenging years to come.

1233

ANNEX 2

PROFILES OF THE TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSIONERS

THE CHAIRMAN The Reverend Canon Samuel Ata is a Solomon Islander. He is a theologian by profession. He is former Principal and Lecturer of Bishop Patteson Theological College and former Dean of Saint Barnabas Provincial Cathedral in Honiara. He holds a Diploma in Theology from Bishop Patteson Theological College, Solomon Islands; a Bachelor of Theology degree from St. Johns College, University of Auckland, New Zealand; a Master of Theology degree from Pacific Theological College, Suva, Fiji; and is completing his doctoral studies in theology at Melbourne College of Divinity, Melbourne University, Australia. THE INTERNATIONAL COMMISSIONERS

Mrs. Sofia Macher is the Deputy Chairperson of the Commission. She is from Lima in Peru, South America. She is a social activist and former Commissioner of the Peruvian Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Her experience is based on her tenure as the first 1234

female head of the Peruvian Branch of Amnesty International; three consecutive terms as member the Executive International Committee of Amnesty International; and as member of the Executive Secretariat of the National Organizing Committee of Human Rights, a coalition of 65 NGOs dedicated to human rights. In the latter position, she represented civil society in negotiations that led to the agreement and crucial organism that paved the way for Perus transition to democracy. She is president of SAC Business and Consultancy Services and a member of the Legal Defense Institute. She is a recipient of the 2004 Notre Dame Prize for Distinguished Public Service in Latin America and the 2007 Human Rights Award from the Advocates for Human Rights.

Ratu Joni Madraiwiwi is from Fiji and a lawyer by profession. He is a graduate of Adelaide (LL.B.) and McGill (LL.M.) Universities in Australia and Canada. He worked in the Attorney Generals Chambers in Solomon Islands as a solicitor before being appointed Permanent Arbitrator. He is a distinguished member of the Bose Vakaturanga Great Council of Chiefs in Fiji and served as Vice President of Fiji from 2005-2006. THE NATIONAL COMMISSIONERS

Mr. George Kejoa was a National Commissioner from Guadalcanal. He was the former Member of Parliament and Minister of Finance and Economic Planning. He graduated with the Bachelors Degree in Economics from the University of Papua New Guinea and pursued post-graduate studies in economics at Oxford University, England. He also had served in many different positions within the Anglican Church of Melanesia. He died on 4 August, 2010 during his tenure as a Commissioner.

1235

Mrs. Caroline Laore comes from Shortland Islands in the Western Province. She is an accountant by profession and specializes in economics. She was the former Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries and the UNICEF Program Officer in Western and Choiseul Provinces. She gained a Grade I Cambridge University School Certificate in 1977. She graduated with a Diploma of Education at the University of the South Pacific, Suva, Fiji, in 1980 and a Bachelor Degree in Commerce at Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia, in 1998.

Mr. Kamilo Teke is from Guadalcanal. He replaced late Commissioner George Kejoa in 2011. He is a senior citizen and retired politician. He graduated with Matriculation in English, Geography and Modern History at Holy Spirit Seminary in Madang, PNG. He also graduated with the Diploma of Christian Education and Community Building, Manila University in Philippines. He was Member of Parliament (1981-1984) and former Deputy Prime Minister.

1236

STAFF TO THE COMMISSION

DEPUTY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mr. Reuben Lilo is from Western Province. He is former Member of Parliament and Member and Premier of the Western Provincial Assembly. He held the position of the TRC Deputy Executive Secretary from 22 September 2010 to 28 February 2012. He is a teacher by profession. He graduated with a Grade 3 Teaching Certificate from British Solomon Islands Teachers Training College,, Honiara and a Diploma in Teaching in the School of Education and Cultural Studies, Solomon islands College of Higher Education, Honiara, and Brisbane College of Advanced Education.

HEAD OF RESEARCH Dr. Ludwig Huber is a native of Germany, living and working in Peru in a variety of human rights and academic positions. He has masters and doctors degrees in anthropology from the Free University of Berlin. He was research director for the Peruvian Truth and Reconciliation Commission. He is currently Research Director for the Institute of Peruvian Studies in Lima, Peru.

1237

ANNEX 3 TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION ACT 2008

1238

1239

1240

1241

1242

1243

1244

1245

1246

1247

1248

1249

1250

1251

1252

1253

1254

ANNEX 4 Townsville Peace Agreement ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

DATED THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 2000

SOLOMON ISLANDS GOVERNMENT THE TOWNSVILLE PEACE AGREEMENT AN AGREEMENT for the cessation of hostilities between the Malaita Eagle Force and the Isatabu Freedom Movement and for the restoration of peace and ethnic harmony in Solomon Islands. THIS AGREEMENT is made the fifteenth day of October 2000 BETWEEN: THE MALAITA EAGLE FORCE (MEF) of Malaita Province of the First Part; AND: THE ISATABU FREEDOM MOVEMENT (IFM) of Guadalcanal of the Second Part; AND: THE SOLOMON ISLANDS GOVERNMENT (SIG) of the Third Part; AND: THE MALAITA PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT (MPG) of the Fourth Part; and AND: THE GUADALCANAL PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT (GPG) of the Fifth Part: Preamble WHEREAS since late April 1998, armed groups of Guadalcanal youths, angry about perceived government inaction in addressing their peoples grievances (which dated back to 1988 through peaceful demonstration) engaged in activities which resulted in the forceful eviction from Guadalcanal of settlers from other islands, especially Malaita settlers, and the displacement of approximately 20,000 Malaitans; AND WHEREAS in acknowledging the ill-effects the above-referred activities had on the society, well-being of the persons affected and the economy of the country the SIG attempted to resolve the crisis by peaceful negotiations with the assistance of the Commonwealth Secretariat, which sent two envoys to Solomon Islands: AND WHEREAS in pursuit of the quest for peaceful resolution of the crisis, the SIG facilitated and secured the signing of the following main agreements

(a) The Honiara Peace Accord dated 28 June, 1999; and (b) The Panatina Agreement 12th August 1999 (c) The Marau Communiqu dated 15 July, 1999 (d) Memorandum of Understanding between SIG and GPG, 13th June 1999 (e) Buala Peace Communiqu 5 May 2000 (f) Auki Communiqu 12 May 2000

1255

AND WHEREAS following the continued activities of the Guadalcanal Youths, which by then came to be publicly known as the Isatabu Freedom Movement (IFM) and the inability or delay on the part of the then Government to resolve the outstanding grievances and demands of the displaced Malaitans, the Malaita Eagle Force (hereinafter referred to as the MEF) took up arms in January 2000, after raiding the Auki Police Station Armoury. AND WHEREAS there followed skirmishes between the MEF and the IFM and an increase in criminal activities in Honiara, which culminated in the members of the PFF and RRU joining forces with MEF to form up the MEF/Para-military Joint Operation, which on 5th June 2000 took control of the Government Armoury in Rove, Honiara. AND WHEREAS upon taking control of the said Armoury, the MEF/Para-military Joint Operation declared war against the IFM and placed the then Prime Minister, Hon. Bartholomew Ulufaalu under house arrest which subsequently led to his resignation on 28 June, 2000 and to the coming into office of the present Government. AND WHEREAS the SIG in its continuing search for a peaceful resolution to the on-going ethnic unrest and hostilities between the IFM and MEF successfully negotiated a Cease-fire Agreement between the two warring groups on the 2nd day of August, 2000: AND WHEREAS in terms of the Cease-fire Agreement it is stipulated that peace negotiations should commence within seven days from the date of execution of the said Agreement and be concluded wherein ninety days thereafter. AND WHEREAS in compliance with the said Cease-fire Agreement, peace negotiations commenced on schedule and was adjourned on the 3rd day of September, 2000 to be recommenced at a later date on satisfactory completion of the identification of common issues and issues that may require further negotiation: AND WHEREAS Marau people of Malaitan origin also subsequently became victims of the ethnic unrest on Guadalcanal desire that the issues facing the people of Marau be also addressed together with the issues to be discussed and negotiated in the search for lasting peace: AND WHEREAS the parties after continued negotiations in their search for and desire to find the most appropriate solution for lasting peace in Solomon islands resolved on this 15th day of October, 2000 in the City of Townville in Australia as follows PART ONE PRELIMINARY MATTERS [1] Territorial Scope of the Agreement This Agreement shall apply to Malaita and Guadalcanal Provinces including Honiara and shall bind all the Parties hereto including any future government of Solomon Islands. [2] Representational Mandate Persons who have been appointed as spokesmen or delegation leaders of the parties hereto are deemed to have obtained and have been given full representational mandate by the groups they represent for the purpose of negotiating, concluding and executing this Agreement. PART TWO NATIONAL SECURITY AND WAR CLAIMS [1] Engagement of Disciplined Force Members in Militant Groups

1256

(a) Members of the disciplined force (Officers) who assisted both the MEF and the IFM may, subject to the powers of appointment vested in the Police and Prison Services Commission, continue to serve in the Royal Solomon Islands Police Constabulary or the Paramilitary Force.

(b) The Officers shall assist the SIG and the people of Solomon Islands in improving and promoting law and order throughout the country in particular in the area of community policing and, subject to existing legal and administrative requirements, to be posted to their respective provinces.

[2] Restructure of the Police Force The SIG undertakes to continue the process of restructuring the Police Force as proposed by the recent Police Strategic review, taking into account the need for fair or equal provincial representation in the National Police Force. [3] Amnesty

(1) Weapons Amnesty

Members of the MEF and IFM who are currently in possession of weapons shall surrender the same in accordance with paragraph [4] of this Part and in consideration of handing over any such weapon the person so doing shall be granted immunity from prosecution in respect of the stealing or possession of that weapon (or any of a similar kind) at any date after the 1st January, 1998 up to the date of this Agreement and the SIG undertakes to do all things necessary, including passing legislation to give full legal effect to this provision.

(2) General Amnesty

Members, leaders and other civilian advisors associated with the MEF, IFM, and any Police, Prison Service or RRU or PFF officers who participated in military operations during the course of the ethnic crisis up until the date of execution of this Agreement shall, subject to such conditions as shall be contained in an Act of Parliament, be granted amnesty or immunity in respect of criminal acts done

(a) in connection or in association with the forceful eviction from the Province of Guadalcanal of certain persons in furtherance of the demands of the indigenous people of Guadalcanal; (b) by Malaitans, including members of the MEF, in retaliation against the forceful evictions of Malaitans from Guadalcanal; (c) in the execution or purported execution of the para-military operation conducted on the 5th day of June 2000, and the joint/para-military security operations carried on thereafter until the date of the coming into operation of this Agreement;

(d) The amnesty or immunity referred to in this clause, shall inter-alia be on condition that:-

o o

(i) all weapons and ammunition presently in possession of the two groups be surrendered; and (ii) In this clause criminal acts means unlawful acts which are directly connected with matters specified in paragraphs (a), (b) and (c) and in particular

(a) offences relating to arms and ammunition; (b) killing in combat conditions or in connection with the armed conflict on Guadalcanal;

1257


(3) Civil Liabilities

(c) damage done to properties during or in connection with the military operations; and (d) traffic offences committed during or in connection with security operations.

Members of the MEF, IFM, the Officers and their associates and advisers shall be granted immunity and amnesty against civil liabilities and disciplinary actions arising in connection with the armed conflict on Guadalcanal.

(4) Remaining in Unlawful Possession

For avoidance of doubt it is hereby declared that any person who unlawfully possesses, uses, controls or in whose custody is found, any firearms and ammunition or identifiable stolen property and who after the period described in Part Two, clause [3] (b) refuses or fails to surrender the same in accordance with the terms of this Agreement shall not be granted amnesty or immunity for any offence whatsoever.

(5) DELETED CLAUSE IN FINAL AGREEMENT (6) BLANK SPACE APPEARS HERE ON FINAL DOCUMENT (7) Surrender of Weapons and Property

o o

(a) Subject to this clause, there shall be surrender of arms and ammunitions (weapons) in return for granting of amnesty. (b) Within thirty days after the execution of this Agreement all weapons in the hands of the MEF, IFM and the Officers shall be handed over to their selected commanders who will then place the weapons under the control of the International Peace Monitoring Team (IPMT) at such places as it may determine in consultation with the SIG, MPG and the GPG.

(c) All surrendered weapons shall

o o o o

(i) In respect of the MEF weapons to be stored in Auki, Malaita Province and; (ii) In respect of the IFM weapons to be stored at not more than four locations on Guadalcanal; and (iii) be inspected by a neutral weapons inspection team to be appointed by the SIG.

(d) The IPMT shall carry out an inventory of all surrendered weapons which shall be stored in tamper-evident containers. (e) Inspections of surrendered weapons shall be carried out by the IPMT at such intervals as it may decide. (f) Surrendered weapons shall remain under the control and supervision of the IPMT for twenty-four months (g) Before the expiration of twenty-four months following the execution of this Agreement a review shall be carried out by a committee consisting of persons appointed by the SIG, after consultations with provincial governments, on the security situation throughout Solomon Islands. Upon being satisfied that there is improved state of ethnic co-existence in Solomon Islands all surrendered weapons shall be armoury or be disposed of in such manner as may be determined by the SIG.

1258

(h) all property appropriated by members of the MEF, IFM or Officers prior to the date of execution of this Agreement shall be surrendered within thirty days to locations to be identified by the SIG.

[5] Rehabilitation of Militants

(a) Within thirty days from the date of execution of this Agreement all MEF and IFM soldiers shall be repatriated to their home villages at cost to the Government. (b) For members of the MEF home villages shall be their villages in Malaita Province; and (c) For the IFM home villages shall be their villages on Guadalcanal. (d) Within three months after repatriation of soldiers the SIG shall take measures to(i) launch public works programs to engage the services of MEF and IFM soldiers in their respective Provinces; and (ii) provide, through accredited Non-Government Organizations, counseling services for returning soldiers as well as for their families and close associates.

[6] Free Movement of People and Services Upon the execution of this agreement the parties hereto shall ensure that there is free movement and flow of people, food, fuel and other services throughout Solomon Islands, including Guadalcanal. [7] De-militarization

(a) Within 30 days after the execution of this Agreement the parties shall demilitarize Guadalcanal and other Provinces by ensuring that

o o o o

(i) all roadblocks, bunkers and military camps are dismantled or removed; (ii) all weapons are deposited and dealt with as herein provided ; (iii) camouflaged clothing and military uniforms are prohibited from all urban centres and villages; (iv) importation, manufacture, use, sale and purchase of arms and ammunitions to be suspended for at least 36 months; Provided that subparagraphs (iii) and (iv) herein shall not apply to acquisition by the SIG of arms for use for the purpose of national defence or national security;

o o

(v) there is a general ban on sale of toy-guns and other miniature military items or gimmicks throughout Solomon Islands; and (vi) As soon as practicable after the date hereof the SIG will exercise its statutory powers to recall all licensed firearms within Honiara, Guadalcanal and Malaita provinces.

(b) Where any of the terms of sub-clauses (iii) to (v) of clause (a) herein require legislative enactment, the SIG shall present to Parliament a Bill for such legislation within six months from the date of this Agreement.

(c) The period of 30 days stated in sub paragraph (a) of this part may be extended only with the consent of all parties hereto.

1259

PART THREE LOSS OF LIVES AND PROPERTY [1] Identification of Remains of Missing persons

(a) Within ninety days from the date of execution of this Agreement both the IFM and MEF shall locate, identify and allow remains of any persons known to be killed during the course of the crisis to be retrieved by their relatives.

(b) Custom means of reconciliation and compensation may be agreed to between concerned persons and communities in connection with killing of persons during the course of the crisis.

[2] Claims for lost and damaged property The SIG shall make all efforts to secure assistance from its development partners to assist persons who suffered loss or damage to property on Guadalcanal including those who lost-

(a) employment as the direct result of the crisis on Guadalcanal; (b) businesses or investments; and (c) personal property

PART FOUR POLITICAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES [1] Political Issues

(a) Malaita and Guadalcanal Provinces shall be given more autonomy by devolution or by constitutional amendment to effect self-governing status in order to allow the people of Malaita and Guadalcanal to look after their own affairs and to provide for the needs of their growing population.

(b) Within twenty eight days from the date of execution of this Agreement or at a latter date as may be agreed to amongst the parties hereto, the SIG shall establish a Constitutional Council to rewrite the Constitution which will provide for more autonomy to provinces, taking into account such recommendations as may be made by the committees currently reviewing the provincial government system and also noting the exclusive powers of Parliament to legislate on such matters.

(c) The Prime Minister shall appoint members of the Constitutional Council after consultation with all provincial governments.

[2] Financial and Economic Assistance

(a) Within twelve months, the SIG shall enter into negotiations with the MPG for the purpose of providing appropriate development assistance to the MPG in recognition of the forced influx into the Province of more than 20,000 people

1260

(b) The National Provident Fund (NPF) shall be decentralized to allow for superannuation contributions of Malaitans made in pursuance of the National Provident Fund Act to be paid to a new Malaita Provident Fund.

(c) Amendment to the NPF Act shall be made within six months from the date of execution of this Agreement to allow for the restructure of the NPF. (d) The SIG, GPG and MPG shall negotiate a Memorandum of Understanding in respect of development incentives for the two provinces including SIG loans and grants.

[3] Land and Property Claims

(a) The SIG undertakes to appoint a commission of inquiry under the Commission of Inquiries Act after consulting MPG and GPG to inquire into acquisition of land on Guadalcanal by non-Guadalcanal persons with a view to making findings and recommendations on the validity of land transactions prior to 1st October 1998.

(b) Until the Commission of Inquiry submits its findings and recommendations, land previously acquired and occupied by non-Guadalcanal persons shall not be occupied, developed, sold or disposed of.

(c) The terms of reference for the Commission of Inquiry shall be drawn up by the Minister responsible in consultation with the Guadalcanal and Malaita Provincial Governments; (d) Without prejudice to the above, matters of land occupation and title may come within the jurisdiction of the province or state in which the land is situated. Upon establishing jurisdiction over land by Guadalcanal provincial or state government, a fair and just process will be established to assess the legality of claims over land. Until this legislative power is approved by Parliament, a moratorium on all transactions concerning Guadalcanal land shall be in place to maintain the peace.

[4] Social Services The SIG shall immediately take steps to improve the capacity of health and educational services in Malaita and Guadalcanal provinces. [5] Infrastructure Projects

(a) The following five projects shall be included in the Memorandum of Understanding referred to in Paragraph 2 (d) of Part Four

o o o o o

(i) the Suava Bay Fisheries Centre; (ii) the Wairokai Industrial Sea Port; (iii) an International Airport (iv) the South Road Construction; and (v) the Leili Island Tourism Site Development and Marketing.

(b) As part of the preliminary phase of the implementation of the projects herein the MPG shall organize a trade and investment mission from Malaita in conjunction with the SIG to tour selected Asian economies in order to market the island as a potential investment destination.

1261

(c) All other political and socio-economic issues presently facing all provinces as a result of the displacement of Malaitans from Guadalcanal shall be addressed by the National Government within a time frame to be agreed by the SIG and the MPG.

(d) The bona-fide demands of the people of Guadalcanal agreed to and the positions reached at the meeting held on 18/2/2000 shall be given effect to within a time frame to be agreed by the SIG and the GPG. The GPG may negotiate an infrastructure development program with the SIG through a Memorandum of Understanding covering:-

o o o o o o

(i) Aola Marau road (ii) Marau - Kuma road (iii) Guadalcanal cross-island road (iv) Lambi Tangarare road (v) Wharves at Marau, Tetere, Variana and Aola (e) Any MOU entered into in pursuance of this Agreement shall be deemed to form part of this Agreement.

PART FIVE RECONCILIATION [1] Face-Face Dialogue

(a) In order for reconciliation to be meaningful various parties to the conflict shall be allowed to involve themselves in face-to-face dialogue at community, village, family, individual and organizational levels.

(b) Following reconciliation ceremonies there shall be public display of forgiveness and confession to be organized by the SIG.

[2] Peace and Reconciliation Committee

(a) A Peace and Reconciliation Committee (PRC) with terms of reference and membership to be determined by the relevant Minister shall be established after consultation with the Parties to programme and coordinate efforts to achieve full community-based reconciliation and forgiveness throughout Solomon Islands.

(b) The PRC shall be constituted within sixty days from the date of execution of this Agreement.

PART SIX PEACE MONITORING [1] Peace Monitoring Council

(a) Subject to this clause there is hereby established a Peace Monitoring Council to monitor, report on and enforce the terms of this Agreement.

1262

(b) Members of the PMC shall be appointed by the Minister after consultation with Parties to this Agreement and may include representatives of States participating in the peace monitoring. (c) The PMC shall be constituted within 14 days from the date of execution of this Agreement. Its terms of reference are set out in Annexure II

[2] Chairmanship The Chairman of the PMC shall be appointed by the Minister and shall have an office and a secretariat. [3] PMC Expenses All expenses of the PMC incurred in the discharge of its functions, shall be paid by the SIG. [4] As soon as practicable an International Peace Monitoring Team shall be engaged to assist the Peace Monitoring Council in the discharge of its functions. In consultation with the parties, the SIG will facilitate their deployment. The Mandate and Terms of Reference of the International Peace Monitoring Teams are contained in Annexure 1. [5] Where in pursuance of the provisions above, a peace monitoring team is present in Solomon Islands, such members shall without hindrance from any of the Parties to this Agreement be permitted to discharge or assist the Peace Monitoring Council in the execution of its duties. PART SEVEN IMPLEMENTATION AND COSTS [1] Time of the Essence Where this Agreement requires any party to perform an obligation or to take action within a specified time period, time is deemed to be of the essence. [2] Consultations

(1) Where the implementation of any clause of this Agreement is delayed or is likely to be delayed by reasons beyond the control of the parties the party which is required to implement such clause shall, as soon as practicable, give notice to the other parties stating

o o o

(i) the reason for the delay or likely delay (ii) the time period which the delay is likely to take; and (iii) measures which are to be taken to prevent further delay

(a) In order to effectively carry out and implement the terms of this Agreement the Parties shall consult on regular basis. (b) Where, through change of circumstances beyond the control of the parties, the implementation of any term of this Agreement requires further negotiations, discussions or consultations the party responsible for implementing the term shall give notice to the PMC stating

(i) the circumstances giving rise to the difficulties in implementation; and (ii) the terms for re-negotiation.

1263

[4] Costs The SIG shall be responsible for the parties reasonable costs incurred in relation to the making and implementation of this Agreement. PART EIGHT DECLARATION FOR PEACE AND HARMONY [1] Declaration The Parties to this Agreement HEREBY DECLARE that they RENOUNCE, DEPLORE AND DO SOLEMNLY GIVE UP violence and the use of armed force AND UNDERTAKE to settle their differences through consultation and peaceful negotiation and CONFIRM their respect for human rights and the rule of law and shall, and as a demonstration of the same: -

(a) take all steps within their means and capacities to prevent, remove and eliminate any case of ethnically rooted uprising, complaints, demands and organizations from their province or communities;

(b) take active steps to encourage and promote harmonious ethnic relations amongst their people through

o o o

(i) allowing the free and unhindered exercise of the right to freedom of movement, subject only to the limitations stipulated under existing law; (ii) inter-Provincial trade and investments; (iii) acquisition of property of whatever nature; and

(c) Prevention of discrimination in employment based on ethnic or provincial origin.

PART NINE: MISCELLANEOUS SAVINGS AND OTHER PROVISIONS

1. Cease-fire Agreement Superseded

Subject to clause 2 of this Part, the Cease-fire Agreement entered into amongst the MEF, IFM and the SIG on the 2nd day of August, 2000 is superseded by this Agreement and the Areas of Influence (AOI) established thereunder shall cease to exist.

2. Savings

Nothing done or being done in pursuance of the terms of the superseded Cease-fire Agreement shall be invalidated by the coming into effect of this Agreement. Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph 1, the CMC shall continue for the purpose of performing the functions of the PMC until its members are appointed.

3. Marau Conflict

All issues relating to the ethnic and social conflict in the Marau area of Guadalcanal shall be discussed and negotiated by the Marau Eagle Force, the IFM, GPG and the SIG at a venue and on a date to be fixed by those parties within fourteen days after the execution of this Agreement.

1264

4. Participants in Marau Negotiations

During the discussions and negotiations referred to in sub-clause 3 of this Part the parties thereto may invite such persons and organisations as observers, advisors or participants as they may decide.

5. Community Involvement

The Parties to this Agreement shall explain the terms of this Agreement to the people in their respective provinces as widely as possible with the view of allowing community support for the peace process. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Parties have signed this Agreement on the date hereinbefore written: SIGNED on behalf of the MALAITA EAGLE FORCE . ANDREW G.H. NORI Spokesman & Chief Negotiator Joint Operation LESLIE KWAIGA Deputy Chief Negotiator Joint Operation JEREMY RUA Supreme Commander Malaita Eagle Force

. .. MALCOLM LAKE Commander, Operations Malaita Eagle Force JIMMY (RASTA) LUSIBAEA Field Commander Malaita Eagle Force

.. .. MANASEH MAELANGA Senior Commander Paramilitary LESLIE OFU Commander, Operations Paramilitary

. . JAMES KILI JEFFERY PASIO

1265

Field Commander Paramilitary

Commander, Paramilitary

.. ALEX BARTLETT Secretary General Joint Operation

SIGNED on behalf of the ISATABU FREEDOM MOVEMENT TARCISIUS TARA KABUTAULAKA Chief Negotiator/Chief Spokesman . FRANCIS ORODANI Assistant Spokesman JOSEPH SANGU Supreme Commander

Isatabu Freedom Movement, (Western Region) . ANDREW TEE Supreme Commander Isatabu Freedom Movement (Eastern Region) GEORGE GRAY Commander Isatabu Freedom Movement (Western Region)

. .. CHARLES VANGERE Supreme Commander Isatabu Freedom Movement (Western Region) FRANCIS KENNEDY Commander Isatabu Freedom Movement (Western Region)

. .

1266

SELWYN SAKI Supreme Commander Isatabu Freedom Movement (Eastern Region)

PATRICK TUNA Commander Isatabu Freedom Movement (Eastern Region)

.. JOHN GEREA Isatabu Freedom Movement (Eastern Region)

SIGNED on behalf of the MALAITA PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT HON. DAVID OETA Premier Malaita Province

SIGNED on behalf of the GUADALCANAL PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT .. HON. EZEKIEL ALEBUA Premier Guadalcanal Province

SIGNED on behalf of the SOLOMON ISLANDS GOVERNMENT . . HON. ALLAN KEMAKEZA Deputy Prime Minister & Minister HON. WILLIAM HAOMAE Minister for Police & Justice

1267

For National Unity, Reconciliation & Peace WITNESSETH BY Sir Peter Kenilorea Paul Tovua . Archbishop E. Pogo Hon. Mark Kemakeza Hon. Reuben Lilo Hon. Francis Taupongi . Hon. Jacob Pitu . Hon. Daniel Nahusu . Hon. Jackson Kiloe Hon. Ronald Fugui Annexure I Terms of Reference of the Peace Monitoring Council The duties and responsibilities of the PMC shall be as follows:

(a) to ensure that the AOIs and the bunkers, road blocks, arms, serving personnel are removed within the period specified in this Agreement, (b) to observe the conduct of IFM and MEF soldiers and to report on any acts of breaches to the parties hereto. (c) to advise, counsel and remind IFM and MEF soldiers of the need to observe and abide by the terms of this Agreement. (d) to liase on a regular basis between IFM, MEF and SIG on any matter that may hinder the enforcement of this Agreement and to remove that matter. (e) to request assistance from local or foreign persons as it considers necessary/appropriate for the effective enforcement of this Agreement, provided that where such assistance is sought, the parties hereto shall agree to such person.

(f) to ensure that breaches of the terms of this Agreement are reported to the parties hereto and that remedial action is taken immediately to address such breaches. (g) to observe and advise ex-combatants of IFM and MEF and the public at large not to wear military uniforms or any clothes of similar kind within Honiara, Guadalcanal and Malaita provinces. (h) where ex-combatants of IFM and MEF do not comply with the requirement of paragraph (g), the clothes and materials involved therein shall be confiscated.

1268

(i) Paragraph (g) and (h) do not apply to police personnel, and such other officers as prescribed by law. (j) To report to the parties and to the public regularly on the conduct and activities of the Council

Annexure II International Peace Monitoring Team, Solomon Islands Mandate and Terms of Reference for International Peace Monitors Preamble Whereas armed conflict has taken place within the Solomon Islands and the parties desire to pursue negotiated outcomes to resolve their differences, And whereas the parties wish to re-build community infrastructure, replace loss and damaged property, develop constitutional and administrative changes and enable humanitarian assistance and health, education and welfare services to be delivered to the people in a safe environment And whereas the parties acknowledge that crime and intimidation are prevalent in Honiara and on Guadalcanal. Conduct of Peace Negotiations 1. The parties hereby agree that they renounce violence and intimidation and will henceforth address their differences through negotiations and develop co-operative processes to fulfill the needs of their communities International Peace Monitors 2. It is hereby agreed by the parties that there be established a neutral and impartial International Peace Monitoring Team stationed and performing its tasks within Honiara, Guadalcanal and Malaita and that the Team may be composed of unarmed military personnel and civilian police experienced in peace monitoring assisted by such civilians as might be necessary or expedient to assist in the discharge of their functions. 3. The terms of reference for the International Peace Monitoring Team are to:-

(a) Monitor, observe and report on acts that constitute crimes and breaches of human rights. (b) Identify and report on resources required by the parties in order to liaise, prepare for and participate in peace negotiations. (c) Assess the needs to re-establish the rule of law. (d) conduct police training and advice on related organisation and human resource matters. (e) Maintain safe custody and inventory of arms howsoever surrendered or returned to the government from the date hereof [ until Parliament or all the parties hereto otherwise direct.] The places of custody, terms of access and security arrangements shall be at the sole discretion of the commanding officer or chairman of the International Peace Monitoring Team.

(f) Report objectively to all the parties hereto, to the Peace Monitoring Council, to participating or sponsoring States and to the public at least every 14 days on the incidents, progress and developments in policing, law and order, restoration of justice and resolving ethnic tension.

4. The International Peace Monitoring Team is hereby authorised to carry out its tasks as soon as practical after the signing of this agreement and shall continue that function for no less than two years unless all the parties hereto otherwise agree.

1269

ANNEX 5 (Transcribed from the original with photocopy of signatures attached)

THE MARAU PEACE AGREEMENT

DATED THE 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY 2001 THE MARAU PEACE AGREEMENT AN AGREEMENT for the cessation of hostilities between the Marau Eagle Force and the Isatabu Freedom movement and for the restoration of peace and ethnic harmony in Marau and surrounding areas. THIS AGREEMENT is made the 7th day of February 2001 BETWEEN: THE MARAU EAGLE FORCE (MEF) of the First Part; AND: Part: AND: AND: THE SOLOMON ISLANDS GOVERNMENT (SIG) of the Third Part: THE GUADALCANAL PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT (GPG) of the Fourth Part; Preamble WHEREAS during the course of 1999 the Isatabu Freedom Movement (IFM) launched unlawful and unprovoked armed attacks against the people of Marau in east Guadalcanal, which continued during the year 2000; WHEREAS during the course of the 1999 the Rapid Response Unite (RRU), in response to the IFMs unlawful activities in the Marau area, launched armed attacks against IFM positions in and around the Marau area; 1270 THE ISATABUR FREEDOM MOVEMENT (IFM) of the Second

AND WHEREAS the unlawful activities herein referred to resulted in hundreds of Marau families being displaced and their properties damaged; AND WHEREAS in an act of self-defense the people of Marau have, since 10 June 2000 established an armed group called the Marau Eagle Force (MEF) to counter the activities of the IFM and which has engaged in armed skirmishes with the IFM and GRA; AND WHEREAS there have been casualties and fatalities on both sides during the armed conflict between the MEF and IFM in recent months; AND WHEREAS in order to avoid, prevent and stop any further acts of hostilities between the MEF and IFM the parties hereto have agreed to abide by the following terms and conditions: 1. INTERPRETATION

In this Agreement:IFM includes members of the militant group formally known as the GRA; Marau area means the area specified to the Schedule to the Agreement MLC means the Marau Leaders Council TPA means the Townsville Peace Agreement signed in Townsville, Australia on the fifteenth day of October, 2000 by the Malaita Eagle Force, Isatabu Freedom Movement, Malaita Province, Guadalcanal Province and the Solomon Islands Government. 2. (1) TERRITORIAL SCOPE The area to be covered by this Agreement shall be the Marau area as delineated in the Schedule to this agreement.

1271

(2)

Within the area covered herein the parties fully acknowledge existing customary land rights, traditional and cultural rights and interests of both the Marau people and Guadalcanal people.

(3)

The parties hereto for the purpose of this Agreement acknowledge and affirm that Marau is an integral part of the province of Guadalcanal.

3.

PARTIES

The parties to the Agreement shall be the MEF, IFM, the Guadalcanal Provincial Government (GPG) and the Solomon Islands Government (SIG). 4. REPRESENTATIONAL MANDATE

Persons who have been appointed as spokesmen or delegation leaders of the parties hereto are deemed to have obtrained and have been given full representational mandate by the groups they represent for the purpose of negotiating, concluding and executing this Agreement. 5. (1) CULTURAL IDENTITY The cultural identity and heritage of both the people of Guadalcanal and the people of Marau shall be acknowledged and recognized. (2) Chiefs and community leaders from the Guadalcanal and Marau areas shall ensure that the cultural and traditional rights of their respective people are observed and respected. 6. (1) AMNESTY FOR MILITANTS All known militants on both the MEF, IFM sides and their civilian advisors shall be granted amnesty in accordance with Part Two of the TPA. (2) Amnesty for the IFM militants shall be in accordance with Part Two of the TPA in respect of offences committed during and in connection with the armed 1272

confrontation in the Marau area commencing from 01 January 1999 to the date of the signing of this Agreement. (3) Subject to the provisions of the TPA amnesty for the MEF militants shall cover offences committed since 10 June 2000 to the date of signing of this Agreement in the cause of its defensive and retaliatory actions against the IFM. (4) The Amnesty referred to in the preceding paragraphs shall be on condition that all weapons and ammunition and identifiable stolen property in possession by the IFM and MEF are surrendered and all hostilities are ceased in terms of this Agreement. (5) Within reasonable time from the date of granting of amnesty the SIG shall send a team of experts to the Marau area to assess the rehabilitation needs of the MEF soldiers and IFM soldiers in the Marau area and recommend and carry out appropriate rehabilitation programs for the soldiers. (6) Rehabilitation work may be carried out by accredited non-Government Organizations. 7. (1) SURRENDER OF WEAPONS AND PROPERTY Within 30 days after the signing of this Agreement all weapons and ammunition and identifiable stolen properties in the possession of the militants of the IFM and MEF shall be surrendered in accordance with Part Two of the TPA. (2) All weapons surrendered shall (i) in respect of the MEF weapons be stored in tamper-proof containers in a location at Marau to be identified by the SIG in consultation with MEF/MLC. (ii) in respect of IFM weapons be stored in accordance with Part Two of the TPA.

1273

(3)

During the process of arms surrender a neutral group shall be invited by the SIG to count and supervise all surrendered arms and ammunition and to carry out further inspections of such arms and ammunition at regular intervals if required.

(4)

The period of 30 days in this clause may be extended with the consent of all parties hereto.

(5)

All arms stored as herein provided shall be maintained in good working conditions throughout the period of storage by the International Peace monitoring Team established by this Agreement.

(6)

Within two years from the date of his Agreement arms surrendered as herein provided shall be returned to the Police armoury or be disposed of in such manner as the SIG may decide.

8.

DEMILITARISATION

Within 30 days from the date of signing of this agreement:(1) (2) (3) 9. (1) All bunkers in the Marau area shall be dismantled and removed; Wearing of camouflaged and green military uniforms shall cease; and Carrying of firearms and ammunitions shall be prohibited.

RELIEF SUPPLIES AND REHABILITATION PAYMENTS Within reasonable time after the signing of this Agreement the GPG and the SIG shall (i) (ii) commence the delivery of relief supplies to the Marau area; carry out a survey on social services and other needs of the people of the Marau area; and

1274

(iii)

enter into a Memorandum of Understanding with the MLC for the purposes of providing appropriate development assistance to the Marau area.

(2)

All future rehabilitation and development funds allocated by the SIG in respect of the people of Marau shall be administered through a joint trust account to be established for that purpose by the SIG and MLC.

(3)

Within reasonable time the SIG shall take steps to ascertain losses and damaged caused to properties or persons during the armed conflict between the MEF and IFM.

10. (1)

RECONCILIATION For the purposes of reconciliation between the parties to the Agreement, the SIG shall appoint a committee as determined by the leader of the SIG delegation to examine and assess a reconciliation package to be granted to the people of Marau and the people living in the Marau area.

(2)

The parties thereto agree that part of the package may include customary and traditional practices of reconciliation.

(3)

The Committee appointed under subclause (a) herein shall make its determination, in consultation with the parties affected, within 30 days from the date of signing this Agreement.

11.

CLAIMS FOR LAST AND DAMAGED PROPERTY

The Solomon Islands Government shall make all efforts to secure assistance from its development partners to assist persons who suffered loss or damage to property as a direct result of the crisis in the Marau area including those who lost:(a) (b) employment; businesses or investments; and

1275

(c) 12. (1)

personal property

REHABILITATION OF MILITANTS Within 30 days for the execution of this Agreement:(a) All MEF soldiers shall be repatriated to their home villages azt the cost of the SIG in terms of clause 19 (1). (b) All IFM soldiers operating in the Marau area shall be repatriated to their home villages at the cost of the SIG in terms of clause 19 (1).

(2)

Within two months after repatriation of the MEF/IFM soldiers the SIG shall take measures to: (i) (ii) launch public works programme to engage the services of MEF/IFM soldiers provide through accredited non-government organizations and churches counseling services for the soldiers.

13. (1)

SECURITY OF MARAU The future security of Marau shall revert to the Royal Solomon Islands Police, which shall establish a Marau Community Police Post within twelve months from the date of this Agreement.

(2)

Subject to the powers of appointment invested in the Police and Prison Services Commission, and the powers vested in the Commissioner of Police SIG undertakes to ensure that the Marau Police Post is manned by officers appointed from the Marau area.

14.

POLITICAL STATUS OF MARAU

Within 60 days of the signing of this Agreement:-

1276

(1)

The question of the creation of a separate constituency within Guadalcanal for the Marau area shall be referred by the SIG/GPG to the Constituency Boundaries Commission for determination in terms of Section 54 of the Constitution.

(2)

Subject to Section 13 of the National Parliament (Electoral Provisions) Act, a separate ward or wards in respect of the Marau areas shall be established within the Constituency.

(3)

Subject to paragraph (1) of this clause there may be established for the Marau area a constituency development committee (CDC) which shall be responsible for deciding on socio-economic development matters for the constituency.

(4)

The Marau CDC shall consist of the Member of Parliament for the area and at least five members appointed by the MLC.

(5)

The SIG and the GPG shall recognize the Marau CDC as the development agent for the Marau area and shall consult with it on matters affecting development in the constituency.

(6)

Until such time when the CDC is established the SIG and GPG shall deal with the MLC in relation to matters of development affecting the Marau area.

15. (1)

ALIENATED LAND In accordance with SIG policy, title to perpetual estates to all registered land in the Marau area shall be transferred to the original vendors/landowners of the land or to a legal entity established for that purpose which shall hold such land for and on behalf of the original vendors/landowners.

(2)

Where the SIG does not transfer title as herein provided the said title shall remain with the Commissioner of Lands.

1277

16. (1)

ACCESS TO HONIARA, MARAU AND GUADALCANAL The people of Marau and the people of Guadalcanal shall be allowed unhindered access into and out of Honiara, whether such access is by sea, land or air.

(2)

Subject to prevailing and accepted customary practices of the people of Marau and the people of Guadalcanal shall be allowed unhindered access into Marau and other parts of Guadalcanal as well as the surrounding sea areas.

17. (1)

COMPLIANCE The parties hereto shall make all bona fide efforts to comply with the terms of this Agreement and where there is an alleged breach their leaders shall immediately convene a meeting to discuss the breach and to recommend ways and means of resolving the breach.

(2)

In this clause, leaders means (a) (b) (c) for the MEF and IFM, their commanders; for the GPG, its Premier or his nominees; and for the SIG, such officer or officers as may be appointed by the Minister for National Unity, Reconciliation and Peace.

(3)

Where a meeting convened to resolve any breach fails to resolve the dispute the matter shall be referred to the Peace Monitoring Council set up under the TPA whose decision shall be final and binding on the parties.

(4)

In making a decision the PMC may, in consultation with the Council of Chiefs, recommend customary methods of resolving the dispute.

1278

18. (1)

PEACE MONITORING Within 14 days of the signing of this Agreement the provisions of this Agreement shall be monitored and implemented by the Peace Monitoring Council (PMC) established under the TPA.

(2)

The PMC may, in consultation with all the parties hereto, call for assistance either from within Solomon Islands or from overseas to assist in the monitoring and enforcement of the Terms of this Agreement.

19. (1)

COSTS The SIG shall pay to each of the members of the IFM and of the MEF in the Marau area the sum of $1,000 for the purpose of assisting their displaced families following the signing of this Agreement, such payments to be made only to confirmed and active members of the MEF/IFM as may be advised by their commanders.

(2)

All reasonable costs incurred or chargeable in relation to the negotiation and execution of this Agreement shall be paid by the SIG.

20.

DECLARATION

The Parties to the Agreement HEREBY DECLARE that they RENOUNCE, DEPLORE AND DO SOLEMNLY GIVE UP violence and the use of armed force AND UNDERTAKE to settle their differences through consultation and peaceful negotiation and CONFIRM their respect for human rights and the rule of law and shall, as a demonstration of the same:(1) take all steps within their means and capacities to prevent, remove and eliminate any case of ethnically rooted uprising, complaints, demands and organizations from their communities;

1279

(2)

take active steps to encourage harmonious ethnic relations amongst their people by allow free and unhindered exercise of the right to freedom of movement, subject only to the limitations stipulated under existing law; and

(3)

the MEF and the IFM shall refrain from engaging in armed activities, which may jeopardize the terms of this Agreement.

21.

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

The Parties to this Agreement shall explain the terms of this Agreement to the people of their respective communities as widely as possible with a view to gaining community support for the restoration of peace. 22. COMMENCEMENT

This Agreement shall come into force on the date of its execution. 23. ADAPTION & MODIFICATION

The references to the provision of the TPA in this Agreement shall be construed subject to such adaptations and modifications as may be necessary or expedient to give effect to this Agreement. 24. TIME OF ESSENCE

Where this Agreement requires any party to perform an obligation or to take action within a specified time period, time is deemed to be of the essence. 25. BINDING

It is hereby agreed that this Agreement shall bind all parties hereto and their successors.

1280

SCHEDULE (Clause 1) The Marau area consists of that part of Guadalcanal Island east of an imaginary line drawn from Purakiki on the South East to Tavanihau on the North and as bounded by the red line on the map attached hereto. [Map not available] IN WITNESS WHEREOF the hand of the parties the year and date hereinbefore written:

1281

1282

1283

1284

1285

ANNEX 6 MNURP COMPENSATION CLAIMS

VICTIMS CLAIMS (MNURP ARCHIVES) 1 PILOPASO BEN 10 HERDS COWS 2 M.M.CONSTRUCTION 3RD PART PAYMENT 3 MARINE SQUAD 3RD PART PAYMENT 4 TAHUA J.S. 3RD PART PAYMENT 5 BALOU TUITA 4TH PAYMENT 6 BOKENI D ABDUCTED 7 DOU TINA ABDUCTED 8 KAPI M ABDUCTED 9 KAULA H ABDUCTED 10 KAULA P ABDUCTED 11 KEKECHA C ABDUCTED 12 KICHINI VICTOR ABDUCTED 13 KULIRAVI H ABDUCTED 14 LABU F ABDUCTED 15 LABU H ABDUCTED 16 LABU C ABDUCTED 17 LAUNGI J ABDUCTED 18 LESIHALAHA E ABDUCTED 19 LUSI ABDUCTED 20 MAE D ABDUCTED 21 MAE M ABDUCTED 22 MAE J ABDUCTED 23 MAENI M ABDUCTED 24 MAGA J ABDUCTED 25 MERINO E ABDUCTED 26 NEPIA D ABDUCTED 27 PANAO G ABDUCTED 28 PANAO P ABDUCTED 29 PANAO R ABDUCTED 30 PANAO BEGLEN ABDUCTED 31 RASILE P ABDUCTED 32 SANELE R ABDUCTED 33 SOLOTADA ABDUCTED 34 SOLOTADA G ABDUCTED 35 SOLOTADA G ABDUCTED 36 TEKO L ABDUCTED

1286

37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77

TUMA

M CASPER FRED JEREMY D NATHANIEL ROBERT HELLEN PATRICK MEDLEY JOHN RASH FRED T HENRY J GEORGE JOHN MOSES MARGREAT CHARLES ANNA HENNRY SURI PO PO APOLONIA GEORGE HAROLD BEN BEN

LOLO REST HOUSE KOSTER GANATA RUA FIRISUA SUPA

NUNUA FONO

ABDUCTED ACCOMMODATION CHARGE ACCOMODATIO0N MEF MEMBERS ADDITIONAL FUND TO MNURP ALL'CE ALLOWANCE ALLOWANCE
ATTACKED

MWEALI KWALEMANU ADA BAEFULU CAMPBELL DAMOLA HASIAU HIELE HURUWAI KARUKU KAUA KELLY KOLI KWAKWAOA KWARE KWARE LAHIMAE LEO MAOMATEKWA OETA OLI PAKETELIGELI UNIVERSAL PANJUBOE RAMO RUA SAENI SALE SILIMANU SINEWALA SUMANI TOFE TUGA

BURNT HOUSE CLAIM FOR WOK DONE CLAIM VEHICLE USED BY MEF COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION COMPENSATION

GRACE M JEREMY EDISON DOVE HUDSON ELIZABETH BILLY HENRY LEONALD M

1287

78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118

VATO COMPUTER HOLDINGS

PITA GALI KENNEDY HILL 25 INDIGENAS

HOLLIS BIB DAP SILVESTER

CHARLEY

COMPENSATION COMPUTER&PRINTER COMPUTER&PRINTER DAMAGED PROPERTY

DEATH

ALFRED WINNIE SEBASTIAN UKA

JOSEPH

AARON ABELE ABELE

ALABARU

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

ALABARU ALBAN
AMALO

BERRY
BILO

BIRITINI BOE
BOLLEN BONGIKESA

LAWRENCE MORRIS WILLIAM NOEL SMITH BENTLEY RAY

MARRY

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

BOSCO
BUIRA

ELIA JOHN
OLIVER

DEATH DEATH
DEATH

BUIRA CHABE
CHAPANI

OLIVER JR
HELLEN

DEATH DEATH
DEATH

CHAPANI DAUBALO DAVID ELLIE ELLY ENOCH EUA FIOGA

FUGUI GATU

HELLEN MAELON ESTHER ROSA PAUL MADE JACINTH

ROBINSON

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

GATU
GELI

PATTERSON PATTERSON BR
MONICA

DEATH DEATH
DEATH

GELI
GEMO GEMO

GEMO

MONICA FRANCIS F FRANCIS

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

1288

119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159

GEVE

GINA
GOVU HADOVI

HAIRIU HANTA HARI HATI

HAUKARE HORE

AUGUSTINE LAWSON AUGUSTINE A SHADRACH AMBROSE HENRY SONI

PATRICK ASELE

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH DEATH

HORE HORE IKA

IRO KABU

KABU KADORA KAEVAKA KALAHAI KAMANA KAMILO KAONI

KAPINI

KAVA KAVA KEKE

KELESI KEMETI KENE MARE

KENNEDY KENNEDY KOELUA KOETE

KOLI KONITARAKI

KOPURIA KUKI
KUVA KWARE LAHIMAE

DEATH JOHN DEATH JOCKIM&BENJAMIN DEATH NOLLEN DEATH DEATH HELLEN P DEATH PALULU DEATH JAMES DEATH VEKE DEATH VEREBOTO DEATH MOSES DEATH ISAAC DEATH JOHN DEATH MARK DEATH RUTH DEATH WILLIE DEATH KALISTO DEATH CAROLINE DEATH ANDREW DEATH DAVID DEATH JOHN DEATH CHARLES DEATH JUSTIN DEATH BR DEATH DEATH ANNA CHARLES DEATH INI BR DEATH JAMES DEATH MATE DEATH
P.O. APOLONIA DEATH

LASI

JIMMY

DEATH DEATH

1289

160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200

LAURERE

LAUVISU
LAWSON

SAMSON JACKSON
GINA

DEATH
DEATH

LAZARUS LEKU LENI

LEOPOVANIA

WILLIE ALFRED O HUAVAI AUGUSTINE S H H GIDEON DAVID ROBIN JAMES PAUL PAUL PAUL J JIMMY JOHN (SC) MOSES VINCENT SIA TERESA
THERESA FIONA R

LEPO
LEPOKAE LEPOVANIA LEPOVANIA LEPOVANIAA

LIANGA LIANGA
LINDSAY LIONGA

LONGANIATU
LONGIATU LONGIATU LOSI LOSI LOVANA

LOVI LOVOLOVO MAE

MAISON

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH
DEATH DEATH

MAMANIA
MAMUNIA MANEDETEA MARE MASUGHU MASUGU MASUGU

DEATH
DEATH

DICKSON
ROBERT

MCSWEENEY
MELANE

METE MONO
MONOI

MOSTEN
NARE

NIUALA

R ROBERT PAUL PATTESON DONELY FOX SIMON PATTESON CHARLES JACOB

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

1290

201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241

NUKUAFI

SAMALYN

NUKUAFI OI OLI PADA PAKO PAO

PARATABATU PARATABATU PERCY

SAMALYN JIMMY JOHN ISHMAEL PAUL INI INITOL

JUNIA

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

PERCY PERCY PINO PITAKERE

PITAKERE KAPINI PORE RAMO RASILE

STANLEY JUNIA GREY KAPINI DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

DEATH
DEATH

CHARLES
SILAS

RASILE RAY REGE ILOMAE

RELON

R RILON AUGUSTINE ROSILE JOSEPH MARTIN AMON ROBERT JR ROBERT RIGA NATHANIEL NATHANIEL BR
EDISON

RENCE REUBEN RICHIE

ROSO ROSO

RUBO
SADO

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH
DEATH

SADO
SAENI SAKI

SALAU SALOVI SAMOE SAU

SEDA SEDA

SELWYN ANDREW THOMAS TONY FRANCIS FRANCIS SC ALASI TONY

SELE SELI
SIRIHI

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

1291

242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282

SIRILO SITO SOBA

SPENCER BAEORO SUA SUKUATU SUNDRY SUSI

ANE NELSON
ROBERT

DEATH DEATH
DEATH

FRED CHARLES
(THOMAS SON) KASIANO

DEATH DEATH
DEATH DEATH

SUSI TAGO TAKA

TALUHASA TALUSI

KASIANO STEVEN JACK KELLY

TARAI
TAVA

TAVEKU
TEALEI

W CLEMENT
PATRICK

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

TEALEI
TEKE

TETE THOMAS FRED

TIBAMATE TIBAMATE TIVA

PATRICK KENSI DOUGLAS A A

MARRY

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

TIVA
TOFI TOVA TOVA TOVA

TOVA TOVA TOVA

TUGA TUGAIKA UKA

FRANCIS W JOHN JOHN JOHN WETLEY CHRISTOPHER

LEONARD M ABELE

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH

DEATH
DEATH

ULA
UNKNOWN NAME

MAX SIRILO

UNKNOWN NAME UNKNOWN NAME UNKNOWN NAME UNKNOWN NAME

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

1292

283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323

UNKNOWN NAME UNKNOWN NAME

VACHALI VAI

VAI VAO VAVO

VEKE

VEKEI VEVE VITI VOGINA

VOTA VOUZA VOVOTA

FABIANO D DAVID (SC) TUTI IMA JOHNSON CHARLES DOMINIC HADOVI SIRILO DAVID SIRILO JOHN DOKO PETER ANDREW JOHN
CHRISTIAN FRANCIS

VULELE VURANGA
WANEGA

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH
DEATH

WARREN PIKO
WONDER THOMAS K

WUI

BRUCE ARTHUR
BILO GEMO HADOVI IKA LEKU LEPOVANIA LOSI LOVANA MASUHU PADA RASILE RENGE SELE THOMAS TIBAMATE TOVA ALAS J H JU J R K R WILLIE O J F A NOLLEN

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH

DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE

1293

324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364

TOVA TUTI VAI LAISA ANEA ANITA RAIABANA BOBOGI CHEKA CHENI DAMOLA FIUKWAI GANEBOLA HAUSA KARIAWA KATILI

W T D

DEATH OR TORTURE DEATH OR TORTURE

KONAI
KOSE KUNITOVU KUPER LAUGANA KURITOUN KUTU SANEL KWARU LAU LAUGANA LAUKIKI LOGA LOGO LOKE MACHNU MACHONU MAE MAE MATIOTA PANEKI PAZABETO PEPENA PEPENA PINITA PUKUKESA QAREBOLA REIMOKO

FRANCIS JOSEPH MARTIN MATIA PRICCILA R MARTIN L AUGUSTINE DOREEN RAYMOND DAVID JAMES JOHN NEMESIO ELIA CHARTLES ELIA PETER KALISTO MELISA SAVINO HENRY LUSIA INI ALFRED JOSES EVERLYN JOSEPH PATTESON BAURINA BATISTA THOMAS MATHIAS IMMACULATA STEPHEN M PRIMO TIMOTHY HENRY

DEATH/F.AUGUSTINEGEVE DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED

1294

365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401

RIUOSI
SAUNANA SAUNANA SELYNA SIPOMA STEWARD SITWE STEWARD SITWE SUNI SURI TEKE TENES TERES TEWAGA TOIFEI TUALOGA VATOGI VATOHI VATOHI

JOE SIMONINA SIMONINA MARIA BERNARD JACK JACK MASIALA ELISON M KAMILO JEREMAIA JEREMAIA GODFREY P GEOFFREY KAMILA LOGINO LOGINO ANNA DICK JASSY GEORGE ERICK CASPER BETTY JAMES NAOMI LOTI HAIKIU L. ALLAN GWEN HELLEN JOHN ALICK ALLEN ALICK

MARAU CULTURE ANASIMAE HAIKAU KAO KWALAI LUIRAMO MAELAFIA OSIRAMO PUKE YATES BAIABE BOSETO KEMAKEZA KOKE MAESIE USIMANU TALOGA
FEFELE

DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISPLACED DISRESPECT CULTURE EXGRATIA EXGRATIA EXGRATIA EXGRATIA EXGRATIA EXGRATIA EXGRATIA EXGRATIA EXGRATIA EX-GRATIA AWARD EX-GRATIA AWARD EX-GRATIA AWARD EX-GRATIA AWARD EX-GRATIA AWARD EX-GRATIA AWARD EXTRAGRATIA FATHER GRAVES DESTROIT FINANCIL ASSISTANCE FIREARMS HOLDERS

EAST KWAIO SPECIAL COMMITTEE 402 RIHIA 403 AGOSI 404 AIO 405 ALISI

JOHNSON DICKSON FR JOHNSON CHARLES

FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS

1295

406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446

ALUFURAI

AMO ANAWELAU
ANGA ANITAU

AOHAI
APLALI

ATO BAUNTRANUA BEA

BELO BISILI

BOOSAE BORISAU
BOSA

BURIMAE BWAU CAMPBELL CAMPBELL

DAGI

DAUOMA
DAVIES MANESONIA DIAU

DIUTITA DONALD
DOTHO ENORII

FAGA FAGAQEKA FAGATAROATANA FANASIA FATI

FIRIBAE

FITITEI GARI GARIBONGI

GEREA

GIRO HAGA HAGA HAGABAUNIA

ROBERT H GEORGE HENRY PHILIP THOMAS DAVID DAVID ABEL JOHNSON ANDREW WILFRED TALASI ALEPITU BARNBAS ALBERT STEPHEN PATERSON SIMON PETER PATRICK JOHN MELFORD ALFRED PETER YOUNG MICHAEL JOHN R.D. FRIDAY RUBEN ERNEST EDDIE FRANCIS HENRY G TIMOTHY INSP. PHILIP STEPHEN ELISON WILSON ALFRED JOHNSON PETER JERRY ANDREW AARON

FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS

1296

447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487

HAGAHARO HAGAINAUA HAGAKTAGIHURA HAGARU HAGASURAMO HAGATAROHUNA HAGAWATO

HALLU HALU

HANEGANA HAUKARE HAVI

HEI

HERAOA HIPA
HOITA HONI

HORAEME HULANGA HUNIA INUTASI KAISI

KAM FAI KAPANEA

KASIHAGA KASIHUNGA KEKEFAGA

KOFURIA

KOKE
KONA

KONIHAKA
KUKUTU

KUPER KUPER
KURITOVU KWANAIRARA KWOK KUEN

LAMANA
LEE LEE LEUNG

WENCENSLAS B LUKE BEATO GEORGE GAD HICKSON CHARLES ATKINS DERRICK KETRAY DICKSON EDWARE ABROSE HUDSON LIONEL HUGO BILLY RICKY HOSANNA EMMANUEL REUBEN RICHARD T JOHN TONG JOHNSON L NOAH JEZIET JOSEPH ROBERT WILSON MICHAEL JOE SOLOMON FLOYD GORDON ELIA JOSEPH LEE JACK ROBERT RAYMOND K K SAM

FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS

1297

488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528

LEZI LISINI

LOSIA PAPE LOSIA PAPE MAE MAEKASIA

MAELIGWATA

MAERE MAGUIASI MAKAI MAMAE

MAMALONI MAMALONI MANIBILLY

MANU MARAITEHI MARUTARA MASIE MASURI MATAI MAURIASI MAURIASI

MEAYO MEBO METI

MIGIOGA MIGIOGA
MON MUAKI

MURIANI
MURISIGEA

MURRY MURRY MUSI MWAERAHA

MWIANI

NAGINIA NAHUTARAU NAKURAOIMAE NGARAIDIRI NGAUPURUA

ATHUR DANIEL NICHOLLAS FR NICHOLLAS GEOFFREY PHILIP EDMOND ALBERT SOLOMON H MATHEW JACK MARY SOLOMON NELSON JOHN S DAVID ASHLEY JOHN BENJIMEN MATHEW BARNABAS RAYMOND GORDON REBENSON DIAU NEMESIO NEMESIO MICHAEL ROMANO WILFERD SEVERINO JOHN ALFRED FR. STEPHEN SIMON WILFRED PATRICK STEPHEN TIMOTHY MICHAEL ALFRED

FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS

1298

529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569

NGELEA NGENGE NIUGA

OBUHU

OGAKITA
OLIFO'OA

ORAIA ORI
OSIMAE

OUOU
PAQA PARAMATE

PARU
PEPENA

PIRIGAU PIRINGISAU
PITU

POLAMO PWATE
QOUTALO

QWAINA
RAENA

RAMO
RAPINA RARUMAE RAUHOURA RAUKENIANA RAYE PINAU RICHARDSON

RIITAU RIKIRONG RINGE 1 RINGE 2

RINI ETA ROBO OSIRAMO

RONGODALA RONI RORA

ROSS ROW

RUIASI

ALFRED PETERO DICKSON BENEDICT JOSEPH DAVID NELSON GEORGE G NELSON HUGH PATON KANUTO HONORIO FRANCIS MATHIAS PAUL ROBINSON DANIEL ELIAS ANDREW SABINO ZECHARIAH ROBIN HARRY REX EMMANULE EMMANUEL LINO CLEMENT ADINO SAM FRED WILLIAM BARNABAS BARNABAS CAMERON PETER BETTY DICK EDWIN JACK FRANK BARNABAS ABRAHAM

FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS

1299

570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610

RUMU
SAMANI SANAU SANAU SANGA

SAOHU SARU
SAU SIBANA

SITAI SIWA SUMAHENEIAU SUMAHENIAU SUNAONE SUNAONE SUNAONE SURAA SURI SURONGO
SUTAMAURI

SUTE TA'AI
TADAFIA TAEBO

TAFEA TAHANI TAISAU TAKEROPA TAKI

TAKILA

TAKUMAE TALO TALONI TAMAE TAMASI

TAPI TAPI DAKA

TAQUANI
TARO

TARO TARO

EMMANUEL ALFRED HENRY HOU HON-PWIE PATRICK DICK SILAS SALATHIEL ALICK ERICK ROBERT FOX FOX JOHNSON FRANCIS T ALBERT LESLEY ELIHU DAVID A JIM EMMANUEL FR ABEL STANLEY SAM JOSWELL CHRISTOPHER DR HENRY JOHN JOHN STILL BILLY SIMON MARTIN REUBEN ANDREW ALLAN P ROGER CLEMENT MATTHEW ISAIAH BARTHOLOMEW

FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS

1300

611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651

TARO TARO TARO TARO TAROKARI TAROSUMANAWA TAUMAURI TAWO TAWO TAYASI
TEILO

TEKUIRAWA
THEODI

TITIRI
TOATA TOHEMANA TOHINA

TONIA TORAAU TORAI TORASUKA

TOVONO

TUKI
USA KITO

USAMAE
VAEKESA VEKE VUNAGI

WAETAIMAE WAGAPUA WAGATORA WAIFO WAIHURU WAIMANI WAITASU WAITASU WAIWAIRIKI WALE
WANEBATHA

WANELA WANELEDIA

VICTOR LUKE ALLEN NELSON FRED PUA JOHN JAPHETH CEPHAS SIMON CASIMERO PANACRASIO REUBEN GEOFFREY PE JOASH TOMMY NIXON MICHAEL HUDSON MARTIN FRANK JOHN SELWYN NELSON GABRIEL ISHMAEL CEDRIC KENEDY ROBERT WALTER JOHNSON B CHARLES JOSEPH SILAS CHARLES JOHN JUSTUS PETER ALFRED PETER ROBERT PETER HANISOU SIMON ISHMAEL

FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS

1301

652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692

WAOKETAFA WAPUA WARI WARITO WARIU WASIMANE WATAKIBO WATAOPAKA

WATE

WAURA WAURATORA WEGU WORITARISI WOTE WOTE WOTOMARAU

YEE

MAENUU MAKANA
ADA AKWAFASIA ALATALA ALEBUA ALEX ALIKI ANGA ANISI ANISI ANITA ARI ARIKI ATU ATU AWA BASI BASUI BATA BEPAPA BOLLEN BORU

BULUWALE

REUBEN STANLEY JOHNSON ALOISIO CHRISTOPHER C BEN JOHN SOLOMON J DUDLEY STANLEY JACINTH EMILIO FRANCIS DAVID B DAVID MOSES PAUL PAUL JAY JOHN BLLY ROWELY EZEQUIEL DOUGLAS CYNTHIA BATA BENSION PRUDENCE HENRY ERIC PETER LESIN JERRY AUGUSTINE JIMMY JATHAN SAMUEL CHARLIE MARY JOSEPH PAUL

FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FIREARMS HOLDERS FOOD BILL H/RENTAL TNT:MEF HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT

1302

693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733

BUTUDONUA CHAICHIA CHITE

CHITE
CHUKU DAGI DAMOLA DIAU DOKO FAKAIA FANGALEA FINAFAKA FOKALI FRENOLD GALOKISA GOROSI HASI HASIAU HIELE

HORIWAPU
HOU HOU IPO

IRO
ITOGO JIO KAFO KALA KAUA KAVO KEKEA KIKIOLO KINAI KINAI KINAI KINEA KOKOPU KONGORA KORASI KOUNA KUATA

AUGUSTINE LESLIE HELLEN HELLEN PETER LILLIAN HENRY PETER ASENE DONALD GIDEON JAPHLET S EMMA ROSEMARY JOHN NELSON J GEORGE MARTHA BENJAMIN REX JANET JIM NOEL RAYMOND CHRISTINA ROSE MARGREAT SILAS PATRICK GEORGINIA TIEKA RICHARD FREDA ALICE WILLIE DELMAY GEORGE HENRY DANIEL

HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT

1303

734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774

KULEBE KWANAE

LANETELIA
LAUA LAUMALO LEAMAE LEAMANA LEINGA LEO LILO LOKUMANA LUIRAMO LUIRAMO LUIRAMO LUIRAMO MACLEAN MAEBATA MAEKE MAESAIA MANAU MANEAU MANU MANU MARAHARE MARAHARE MARISA MEMO

MISITANA
MISTY MOFFAT MANEHARU NAEZON NAWARO NONORE OGE OGE OGE OLIVERA OSIFERA OSIRAMA OSIRAMOA OTAINA

ROTHMAN JOSEPH S.M. WILSON WILLIAM EDDIE ADRIAN HILDA GEORGE DICK CHRISTINA GILLIAN LYN JOHNSON CASPER CHARLES GEORGE ANNIE JOHN BENJAMIN IRENE REX BATRUM EDNA METHODA GENNEL MICHAELL ANTHONY LUKE MORRIS JOHN WALTON JOYCELYN BRUCE C CHRIS ELIZABETH LEONARD SORAMO JAMES D MOFFAT

HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT
HARASSMENT

HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT

1304

775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 792 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 815

PADEKEDA PANJUBOE PECHAKIBO PITATAMAE POCHO PUKE RAPID RESPOND UNIT

LUSIANA GRACE WENDY JOHN WILLIE ILUM A RICHARD A IRENE FRANCIS HENRY JAMES LUCY ALDEN ALLEN EVERLYN RUBENSON OBED JOHN ELIZABETH ALFRED BENTLEY JONATHAN H ROSALYN SABRINA ZIA GREENEM BETTY AIMY DANIEL ELEANOR CASPER SAM MARYLIN GEORGE SHEDRICK JEANY

RARUMAE
RASILE ROTA

RUELE
SADE

SAENI
SAMANI SANGA SANGA SAU SAU SENI SIKA SIMO SINEWALA SIRIA SOREH SOVEKIMBO SUKUFATU SURARU SURARU SURARU SURARU SURI TAHIURU TAKISI TAURIKENI

TEA AKAO
TEIKA TELE TITIULU TITULU TOBANI TOMANI

HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT

1305

816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851 852 853 854 855 856

TUA TUPEIKA VAGI VAKEKE

VAKEKE
VALUSA VATO VILI VOLI WALEKWATE WOOLLET WOTOTO

JAMES TINO GABREIL AUNU ALOYSIUS CHENIELLA HOLLIS ALFRED FRANCIS WILLIAM MARGARET ALICE M R K D BILLY R D T ROCKSON M S MICHAEL JACK THADIUS JESSIES P GRACIANO DAVID JIM ALFRED RONALD JOSHUA HAROLD A WESLEY FRANK JACK

PERSONS
CHIKO KELOVE KIVA KIVATA LEINA RASILE REBESI REBESI REBESI SAVUSI TAKUCHI TOHINA

IGI
MAURIDALA

YOUTH 1 shot AFU APUA ARU AUBAEA BABAENA BAEMANA BUAOKA BULOLO
DIFAKA ELIJAH FIFIRI

FIKUMAE FO'OMAE

HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARASSMENT HARRASMENT HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HELD CAPTIVE HILUX HIRE OF VEHICLE INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED

1306

857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897

FO'OMAE
GARU

GARU GWAO
HAGI HAGI HAROHOU

HONIMAE HORIWAPU IATA INOMAE

KAMODA BILIKI KEKEVERA

KWALANA LOU LUCAS MAE MANEHEKO

MANU MARISI MATITA

MATITA MENON
MUA MUA RAFE

MUSUNALA NATANE NEILSEN OETA ORUFIU

PEDI

SAM SIKAUMAE SUPOUA

TAKWAI

TAKWAI TAKWAI TANAU

TIAPOU TITUS

JACK MOSES MOSES KENNEDY COLLIN COLLIN BENJAMIN JOHNSON CLAUDIUS CLEMENT ALFREN AMOS M ALISAE JOHN JOHNSON JR JOSEPH PETER DANIEL SEVERO JOHN JOHN JULIE RAFE JAMES JAMES JANNET FRANCIS JOSEPH BEN JOHN S. J BEN KWA'ARUGA BERNARD JEREMY JEREMY JEREMY PETER A MARTIN

WALE

INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED INJURED

1307

898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938

WALE YOUTH 2 SHOT YOUTH 3 SHOT

ANDI ARE ELIJAH

FRANK

INJURED INJURED
INJURY INJURY

INJURY INJURY INJURY INJURY INJURY

JOE
KECHE MATE PELI J

TAGARANIANA TAGARANIANA NORI TEBOLO TOHINA OFOTA'A SANGA SEHUITAI TATAI

PALMER AHUKELA AIORO ANSOLO BODAM DAVONA EPALE FIUKAWAR FONICONA FORACO JAIKI KAKO LONA LUKE MAELAGI MANI P PALMER RADDU

VAHOE
WAI WAIKOU

C. CHRISTOPHER ANDREW JOHN MICHAEL CELESTIN FRANCIS MOANA BEN ARTHUR DAVID ROBERT WILSON M CHRIS BUY BASIL A C CHRIS MARTIN & TERESA ISHMAEL L HENRY ROSELYN JOHN JONATHAN HELLEN SEKO PATRICK WISLY L

LEGAL FEES LEGAL FEES LEGAL FEES LEGAL FEES FINAL PYMT LOS PROPERTY LOSS INCOME LOSS INCOME LOSS INCOME LOSS OF ASSETS&FINANCE LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS LOST BUSINESS

1308

939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979

WALHON VOUZA DOEDOKE

AFU AFU AISA

BELANDE DAVALA FANASIA FIUKWAI HOTOMO INA KAIMA KALANUMA KIMISI KINBULE KIRITEE LAROE LAROE LAROE LAROE LAROE LEPPING LILO MANI

J CATHLEEN TIMOTHY JESSIES JESSIES NOEL SALOME FREDERICK T TIMOTY AUGUSTINE LAWRENCE JUSTIN M NIVEN HARRY M JAMES L MICHAEL FANIDUA CAROLINE V JAMES CHRIS JOHN MARTIN V GEORGE BENNEH DICK STEPHEN

MARAU EAGLE FORCE

MATIMATI MATIOTA MICKSON MISI MISI MISI NEMAIA OENGPEPA ONE ORI ORI PAUL PAUL PAUNA PAUNA

TENIOKO BENJAMAN BILLY R KEVIN MARTIN ANDREW T CLETUS P CECIL W DAVINIA DAVINIA EVELYN EVELYN FRANCIS L LARRY S

LOST CAR LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY

1309

980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014

PHILIP QUAN

SEDA
SEKA SINGKAE

SOPAGE
TALO TANEKO TAYLOR

TEMATAIKA
TEPANO VOUZA

VOUZA WALEURIFO
TABUSASI

RAMO JEANERY CENTRE LTD KIMATA PATTESON NGALIHESI MARAU LEADERS COUNCIL GUADALCANAL PROVINCE GUADALCANAL PROVINCE GUADALCANAL PROVINCE GUADALCANAL PROVINCE GUADALCANAL PROVINCE GUADALCANAL PROVINCE HANSEL HURAI KII HONIARA A/SMASH REPAIRS
FANASIA KATE DAMUSIA

DANNY AKAUA A BATHOLOMEW MARY MBF MARTIN FRED AUGUSTINE GEORGE EA RAPHAEL T MCKENZIE CATHLEEN PETER WAETA BEN M ALPHA

LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST PROPERTY LOST VEHICLE OUTSTANDING BILLS OUTSTANDING RATION SUPPLIES PEACE GRANT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE OF MILLIT RECONCILIATION PACKAGE RE-IMBURSEMENT OF FUNDS BORROW RE-IMBURSEMENT OF FUNDS BORROW RE-IMBURSEMENT OF FUNDS BORROW RE-IMBURSEMENT OF FUNDS BORROW RE-IMBURSEMENT OF FUNDS BORROW RE-IMBURSEMENT OF FUNDS BORROW RENTAL CONTAINER REPAIR OF OBM S/IMP MNURP SERVICE RENDERED TO JOINT/PAR SEXUAL HARASSENT SEXUAL HARASSENT
SHOT

A.S. MARTIN LUCIAN

EUNICE G. PRISCILLAR ERICK

SWEARING
SWEARING SWEARING

PEOPLE KWAIO PERSON 1

1310

1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055

PERSON 2 OLIFASIA SHIP CO OLIFASIA SHIP CO OLIFASIA SHIP CO ISLANDER ROADS WORK LTD SOLODIA KONIA PATOVAKI VOZOTO FUTA
ALEBUA

TRANSPORT USED BY MEF TRANSPORT USED BY MEF TRANSPORT USED BY MEF USE OF COMPANY PROPERTY USE OF VEHICLE BY MEF USE VEHICLE USE VEHICLE VALUE OF BUS TAKEN BY MEF VEHICLE HIRE NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION

AMOS
ANNELY

ATA BAATAIFAI
BALOAVA

BEBA BUANIMALAU BUAOKA DA'ASI

DALEI DALEI

DALEKA
DEVI EBI

EFASIA
EMBI EMBI EMBI

ESA FARIONA FO'OLOBO FO'ORI

FOSALA

FUTA
GALO GARO

GENIMASUANA
GINA

GOUFANAMAE GOUNFANAMAE

JOSEPH MICHAEL L. MOSES JERRY EZIKIEL KOBU MIRIAM ARIEL WILLIE PRISCA JOE STEMLY JOHN JASNET JACKSON JACKSON JR DICKSON ALICE CAROLINE WILSON LILY ELINTOR CHARLES GOU WILLIE ALICK PAUL FRANK JERRY KENNETH JOHN ANDREW LAWSON PETER PETER

1311

1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096

GUIEARINGI
GUNOWNERS

NAFE JOE HAM CHARTY PATRIK SIOSI SEMU GRACE MARGARET PETER KWANIUGA JAMES FRANCIS JIMMY RIDLEY SERAPINO JR DICK DAVID ROBERT JOHN BEN JEFERSON REX GRACE TIMOTHY MARY GEORGE MAEANA SOLOMON GEORGE JOASH WESLY SILAS GEORGE PETER JR (SGT) NEMUEL JACKSON BILLY EZEKIEL STEMLEY

GWALA'A HAGAIH
HETA HILA

HOROAU KAFU
KALEA KATUI

KIKO KIORINGI KIORINGI

KORIA

KOTOFIABAE KOUMAE
KUKI

KUKIBO
KWAITE'E

KWANUA KWATEFELO LA'AGON LAFARIA

LAI LINI LINI LIONEL LIONEL

LOUSALI
LOVE LUILAMO

MAERINGI MAHLON MAMANIALAMO

MANUVETEA MARU

MATELE MEDE NAIKA NANAU NANU

NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION

1312

1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136

NELON

NETE NGAISIALAMO NGARISUI

NOVI

OLONA
ONA

ORIFANARINGI
OSI PAE

PANOISIRI
PATRICK PELI PESE PESE PILIA

RUFU SAFI
SAMORA SASAKO SAU SAVAMATENA

SIAMA
SIMI

SIOFA'A SIOFA'A SIRIBAEFANA

SOEKENI

SOEMITI SOPO SUINAO

SOVEKIMBO SOVEKIMBO STAR

SUBUFOA SUTA
TAKAU

TALOGNEENIA TANIAMAE TARAFOIO

TIMI

RICKY SHEM JIMMY JANET SANDRICK A HEXLY MAELYN PAUL GLADYS PATRCK LILY ANDREW KATHLEEN MICHAEL BEGLEN JASNET SAMO FREDERICK ALFRED SAMSON DITALYN JIMMY VICTOR SAMO STEADI JACK ROBERT MAEANA JOSEPH ENELY GAETI RINGO JOHN MATILIN RELATIVES JIMMY SOLO MOLAINAO JOHN

NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION

1313

1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145

TOLOAINFU TOM
TUHUA

UBUMI USUA USUA WANEETEA WERU

BEN FRANCIS IVELYN WILLIE RAYMOND SILAS ERICK SILAS JUNIOR

NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION NO INFORMATION

1314

ANNEX 7 EXIM BANK LOAN PAYMENTS/ PEACE MONITORING COUNCIL ARCHIVES

Voucher 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 275783 278512 280574 276344 276344 280203 276009 276160 277016 276197 280272 275971 280399 281144 276198 276338 277854 276632 277859 276333 278695 276607 275984 282030 275985 Vendor Name HEADQUARTERS CASHIER-ANZ CBSI SIG Revenue A/C Sundry Persons MNURP Sundry Persons-MNURP N.GUADALCANAL CONS. SILAS ADIFAKA & H KAIA MALAITA PROVINCIAL ASS. SUNDRY PERSONS -MNURP HAROLD MAOMATEKWA F.GERENA SHIP LTFD NATHATNIEL SUPA NORTH GUADAL. CONST. SUNDRY PERSONS(JAMES BARLEY JEANARY CENTRE LTD STEVE ABANA RONALD EMMETT B G SAENEMUA HON. J D TAUSINGA LAWRENCE MAMUGELI MR. R MARAHARE NATHANIEL SUPA WALTER EREOLI RICHSTONE REAL EST B G SAENEMUA MAOFAITA SHIP CO. Paid $ 1,000,000 550,000 349,000 300,000 249,000 232,500 231,000 225,000 210,000 200,000 199,910 188,000 183,600 174,089 160,000 153,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 143,015 135,000 134,250 130,000 125,250 Paid Date 27-Oct-00 8-Nov-00 12-Mar-01 18-Jan-01 28-Jan-01 5-Mar-01 26-Mar-01 12-Jan-01 5-Feb-01 8-Feb-01 20-Mar-01 25-Mar-01 8-Mar-01 21-May-01 29-Jan-01 25-Apr-01 20-Mar-01 25-Jan-01 20-Mar-01 18-Jan-01 23-Feb-01 8-Feb-01 31-Jan-01 27-Mar-01 31-Jan-01 Chq No 16620 1008 41801 38707 17093 41286 38991 38675 40283 40796 41883 39946 41795 42608 40238 42321 41888 39968 41886 38706 41161 40896 40253 41038 40249 Description COMPENSATION OF IFM MILITANTS REP. 10HQB4 EXPENSES RELATED TO PEACE TALK Repatriation of Marau militant Compensation Guadalcanal chief N/GUADALCANAL CONS.DISPLACED MP CLAIMS OF ALOW. AS PER ATTACHED 03CB 1-04PV01 DANGER ALLOWACES & FUNDS AWARDED T/CLAIMS FOR VARIOUS PERSONS VEHICLE & COMPENSATION COMPENSATION CLAIM PMC FEBRUARY MONTHLY ALLOW. DISPLACED PEOPLE AUKI MPDS ALLOWANCES RE-SETTLE OF 0/S BILLS COMPENSATION FOR TRS/OF TUNAU COSTS OF FUEL & TRANSPORT BY MEF COMPENSATION FOR METAL & PHYSICAL INJURIES EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE DAMANAGED & LOST PROPERTY COMPENSATION OF KNEE INJURY ALLOWANCEE G.PROVINCE PMC STAFF VEHICLE USED BY MILITARY POLICE 2ND PART PAY FOR GOODS GIVEN TO MEF REPLACEMENT OF CHQ 41888 BEING O/PAID 2ND PART PAY. FOR USE OF SHIP BY MEF

1315

26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52

276161 273376 278809 276641 277939 284732 280577 276638 273481 273539 273290 273498 282827 279540 278007 280575 282684 277739 282332 276199 279544 276190 275912 280432 276194 276628 278006

RAYMOND NIURARA CRYSTAL LAWYERS BARRISTER ANDREW TE'E TROPICANA MOTEL DAVID DAUSABEA FREDA DIAU LESLIE T HOLOSIVI SMITH MAURIDALA BRIDGE LAWYERS BRIDGE LAWYERS BRIDGE LAWYERS BRIDGE LAWYERS HON LENCE TANGO GUADALCANAL PROVINCE JEANARY CENTRE LTD sundry persons-MNURP PEACE MONITORING COUNCIL PEACE MONITORING COUNCIL CBSI SIG Revenue A/C SUNDRY PERSONS-MNURP SUNDRY PERSONS(JASON WALE DERICK KEDIMEI G/HEAD OTR-CASHIER ANZ GORDON DARCY HENRY CHACHABO HON. MICHAEL MAINA JEANARY CENTRE LTD

125,850 125,000 123,840 120,550 120,000 120,000 120,000 120,000 119,387 119,387 119,387 119,387 114,000 107,577 106,945 105,330 104,280 103,520 103,354 101,000 100,980 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000

12-Jan-01 23-Nov-00 25-Feb-01 5-Feb-01 9-Feb-01 9-May-01 12-May-01 31-Jan-01 27-Nov-00 27-Nov-00 27-Nov-00 6-Apr-01 7-Mar-01 8-Feb-01 12-Mar-01 23-May-01 31-Jan 13-Nov-00 29-Mar-01 7-Feb-01 26-Jan-01 31-Jan-01 13-Nov-00 20-Mar-01 7-Feb-01 26-Jan-01 20-Jan-01

39674 37505 41160 40730 40281 42192 41799 40255 38194 38194

PROP/CLAIM RAYMOND NIURARA PROFESSIONAJ COSTS ON JOINT DISARMAMENT ALLOWANCES ACCOM. CHARGE FOR W/GUAD LOSS PROPERTY V'A6111 & HOUSE PROPERTY USE OF COMPANY VEHICLE CLAIM FOR DAMAGE OF HILUXA1300 2ND QTR 2000 LEGAL FEE 4TH QTR 2000 LEGAL FEE LEGAL FEE - 1ST QTR 2000 DAMAGE TO VEHICLE REIMB. OF EXPENSES ON PEACE DEL. 2ND PART PAYMENT MARAU DELEGATION ALLOWANCES PMC .MALAITA AL'CE MARCH 2ND PART PAYMENT KING SOLOMON HOTEL OCT-DEC 00 HIRE OF TRANSPORT FOR DISARMAMENT MPS ALLOWANCE (ZONE 3) COMPENSATION FOR LATE J.KUKI COMPENSATION OF LIFE LOSS AT G. COMPENSATION OF DESTROYED PROPERTIES COMPENSATION OF FOR LATE V. CHEKAN COMPENSATION INNOCENT VICTIM 3RD PART PAYMENT

38194 38194 42071 41775 40822 41801 42392 40251 1052 39707 41286 40245 17644 41887 40759 40026 41880

1316

53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78

278005 279541 276184 278640 276181 277741 276041 275422 275975 278514 280271 285469 277878 278721 278515 282506 278013 278015 276339 277983 278516 283065 276337 278362 277820 276630

JEANARY CENTRE LTD JOACHIM KONAI PASTOR SILAS NIXON PAUL WALEURIFO PAULINO VESU PEACE MONITORING COUNCIL PEACE MONITORING COUNCIL PRIMO AFEAU RANJIT HEWAGAMA CBSI SIG Revenue A/C NATHANIEL SUPA HON. STEPHEN PANGA SUNDRY PERSONS-MNURP SUNDRY PERSONS(PIUS FILIMANU CBSI SIG Revenue A/C FIONA R MANDETEA JIMMY STORE RENBEL CONST.(HON. S TAHUA SILAS MILIKADA M.M. CNSTRUCTION CBSI SIG Revenue A/C HON. A. KEMAKEZA SUNDRY PERSONS-MNURP C. TAGARANANA FRANK MAESALA HON. E.ALEBUA

100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 98,589 98,120 95,500 93,750 92,800 92,217 90,000 88,000 87,250 86,000 83,850 80,000 79,000 76,000 75,000 75,000 75,000

21-May-01 26-Apr-01 31-Jan-01 8-Mar-01 25-Jan-01 31-Jan 11-Jan-01 5-Feb-01 11-Jan-01 10-Nov-00 20-Mar-01 23-May-01 9-Feb-01 7-Mar-01 10-Nov-00 23-May-01 27-Feb-01 9-Mar-01 11-May-01 10-Apr-01 8-Nov-00 26-Apr-01 24-Jan-01 20-Feb-01 31-Jan-01 2/7/2001

42602 42333 40250 41460 39959 40251 39612 40720 39621 1010 41883 42710 40828 41603 1010 42675 41190 41797 42555 42081 1011 42547 39932 41058 40262 40780

4TH PAYMENT COMPENSATION OF INJURIES COMPENSATION OF LATE A .MAELON PAYROLL COMPENSATION ON PANEL BEATING COMPENSATION OF LATE SABION SELE 3RD PART PAYMENT ALLOW. FOR PEACE MONITORING LEGAL FEES & ALLOWANCE LEGAL FEES & SALARIES SUNDRY PERSONS (CMS)SITTING MALAITA PMC ALLOW. FEB 2001 DISPLACED FAMILIES J. INOMEA & WONG M TATE PYMT LUCIAN ARNOLD, LUI LAUMANU, RAPHAEL,DAVIDSON,REFLEY, FILIMANA S/PERSONS (CMC)SITTING DANGER INNOCENT VICTIM COMPENSATIN 2ND PART PAYMENT 4TH PAYMENT MAINT & REPAIR BILLS 3RD PART PAYMENT FOR DAMAGES

REFUND OF EXPENSES USE OF VEHICLE BY MEF 3RD PART PAYMENT 2ND PART PART PAYMENT OF USE OF VEHICLE REQUEST BY ALEBUA

1317

79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105

277961 277019 274830 276644 279198 276645 277887 267201 284732 277731 277734 279183 278695 276037 276162 284720 276649 282759 276640 276643 2778298 277725 278513 281923 276342 275969 275976

JOHN TEBOLO SUTCLIFF TISA HONIARA AUTO SMASH SUNDRY PERSONS (JS TIARO) CBSI SIG Revenue A/C SUNDRY PERSONS (JS TIARO) J.MAESALA DAP HOLDING LTD FREDA DIAU FREDDY SOGA MOSES PETER FR. HENRY TEHO NATHANIEL SUPA LENISA CO-OPERATION FRANCIS ABUOFA BARRACK WALE CELETINE SOLOSAIA DAP HOLDING LTD TROPICA MOTEL GABRIEL IDU FR. HENRY TEHO BARASI SUDA CBSI SIG Revenue A/C CLEMENT ATA ELISON KAONI ERIC DAUMUSIA FRANCIS ORODANI

75,000 75,000 74,500 74,500 74,000 72,900 71,000 70,000 70,000 70,000 70,000 64,900 61,900 61,200 61,000 60,400 60,000 59,000 54,560 52,000 51,650 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000

6/2/2001 5/2/2001 20-12-00 6/2/2001 22-11-00 6/2/2001 20-3-01 20-10-00 9/5/2001 31-1-01 31-1-01 7/3/2001 23-2-01 11/1/2001 12/1/2001 25-4-01 7/2/2001 2/4/2001 26-1-01 31-1-01 23-2-01 31-1-01 9/11/2000 18-5-01 5/2/2001 12/1/2001 12/1/2001

40750 40559 3897 40749 1023 40749 41897 35934 42550 40246 40250 41776 41161 39608 39673 42319 40754 41990 40047 40264 41169 40244 1009 42562 40292 39647 39668

2ND PART PAYMENT USE OF FOUR VEHICLES (BUSES) COMPLETION OF O/STANDING BILLS ARMS STORAGE RESIDENCE PS/MNURP-REPARTRIATION OF MEF MEMBERS TRUCK HIRE DURING DISARMAENT COMPENSATION ON HARRASEMENT MNURP'S SET OF COMPUTERS V. A6111 & HOUSE PRO USED OF VEHICLE BY IFM USED OF VEHICLE BY MEF RECONCILLIATION EXPENSES ALLOWANCES PMC MALAITA PROV. COSTS & CHARGE HILUX R/N A6396 VEHICLE HIRE - FRANCIS ABUOFA USE OF VEHICLE BY MEF SOLDIERS ALLOWACES & LEGAL ADVISE MALAITA DISPLACED ACCOM. CHARGE FOR W/GUAD CLAIM OF VEHICLE HIRE FOR 130 DAYS COMMITTEES ALLOWANCES COMPENSATION FOR PHYICAL & MEN SETH IROMEA-COMPENSATIN COMPENSATION FOR INJURY COMPENSATION FOR PHYSICAL , MENTAL GUN SHOT WOUND TO HIS RING FLANK PSTERIORY ASSESS OF OST PROPERTIES LAND 1 KAKABONA & SAVO

1318

106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131

276026 281211 276032 276022 277730 282685 276040 277857 281597 276039 275967 276021 275968 277727 276036 275992 276642 275983 276343 2777625 275970 276341 278774 275977 281927 277907

FRED GANATE FRED GANATE HON. D. OETA HON. MICHAEL MAINA JACK SEDA JACK TUITA JEANARY CENTRE LTD JESSIE ALEGAO JESSIES AFU JIMMY STORE JOHN KAONIBATA JOHN TEBOLO JOHN WALE JUNIOR SEA MM CONSTRUCTION MALAITA DISPLACED COMM. MORRIS JOE MR JOSEPH MAESALA OLIFASIA SHIP CO. PETER JIMMY PHILLIP BEUKWAI REDLY GILBERT ROBERT NUNUA SETHUAL KELLY SUNDRY (KALISTO SOAVUVU) SUNDRY PERSONS MNURP

50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000

11/1/2001 20-3-01 12/1/2001 20-3-01 31-1-01 10/4/2001 12/1/2001 5/2/2001 23-3-01 12-1=01 12/1/2001 12/1/2001 12/1/2001 31-1-01 12/1/2001 12/1/2001 31-1-01 12/1/2001 24-1-01 31-1-01 12/1/2001 24-1-01 26-2-01 12/1/2001 2/5/2001 7/3/2001

39617 41889 39670 41350 40247 42080 39651 40636 41902 39652 39653 39669 39654 40248 39660 39657 40265 39655 39929 40252 39663 39931 41179 39667 42457 41602

ADDIT.FUND TO MNURP ANZ PART PAY OF $200,000.00 DANGER ALLOWANCES CLAIM REINBURSEMENT OF CONITIUENCE USE EHICLE GOODWILL PAYMENT FOR ALL MARIES RATION OF IFM DISARMAMENT COMM. COMPENSATION PAYMENT COMPENSATION FR BURNT HOUSE D/PRIME MINISTER'S HILUX REG. NO 8338 2 RAYBOAT USE BY MEF MARINAW UN PART PMT LEGAL FEES FOR JOHN & CHRIS VALUER IF 29 SEATER BUS & 2 12 SEATER BYS COMPENATION OF PHYSICAL & MENTAL ITEMS DAMAGE AT HEIGHT OF TENSION 2ND PART PAYMENT,MDVP COMM. TRANS COMPENSATION ,PHYSICAL,HEALTH & MENTAL INJURIES 2ND PART PAYMENT FOR L/VEHICLES CHARGRES USES OF MV VELE MARAU USE OF VEHICLE A51`28 INJURED CKAIM USE OF OBM & RAY BOATS BY MEF COMPENSATION OF INJURIES COMPENSATION OF BEING ATTACK BY IF M SENI, VELANI,BOTI,PASA, PETER B. FOSALA & FAKE ENTAK INJURY

1319

132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158

277883 277856 277020 284721 275991 283857 286225 277533 281213 265745 286820 276888 278047 276340 276450 28096 279543 282933 278226 278207 276128 281143 278458 283890 276608 278639 276193

GUADALCANAL PROVINCE AEDA JOHN JOHN SY EDWARD ANGIFERA ELLISON WALE HON. M. GARO HON. D OETA HENRY SAENI ALIC FUNUGA BRIDGE LAWYERS ROSE MAGI SIR PETER KENILOREA SUNDRY PERSONS-MNURP MARK WALEKA LILLY DIO (MRS)_ CBSI SIG Revenue A/C MAX OFAI SIR PETER KENILOREA SUNDRY PERSONS-MNURP SUNDRY PERSONS-MNURP ERIC HARO HON.L Tago SIR PETER KENILOREA SIR PETER KENILOREA HON DICKSON WARAKOHIA JIMMY DAURARA GARETH LURAMO

49,890 48,000 48,000 46,500 45,000 43,200 42,952 40,530 40,000 40,000 40,000 39,238 38,300 36,200 36,000 35,000 35,000 34,788 34,200 34,200 32,000 32,000 31,930 31,930 31,900 31,800 31,000

7/2/2001 5/2/2001 8/2/2001 25-5-01 12/1/2001 3/5/2001 7/5/2007 8/2/2001 18-3-01 23-11-00 23-5-01 29-1-01 7/2/2001 26-1-01 31-1-01 7/12/2000 7/3/2001 30-4-01 13-2-01 13-2-01 22-1-01 27-3-01 23-2-01 12/4/2001 26-1-01 23-2-01 24-1-01

40758 40279 40812 42721 39646 42466 42517 40807 42591 37711 42698 40239 40791 38992 40266 1045 41596 42374 40850 40850 39916 41937 41162 42187 40020 41155 39923

REIMBURSEMENT TO GUADAL. BUS SERVICES INTERUPTED ACQUISITION OF VEHICLE BY PFF USE OF VEHICLE NO.A7886 BY MEF 2ND PART PAYMT FOR VEHICL UE BY MEF DANGER ALLOWANCES MONEY REQUEST FOR MPRC AUKI CONFISCATION OF CAR A5704 UNLAWFUL USE OF VEHICLE EXPENSES FOR LEGAL MATTERS R.MAGI C/CLAIM INJURY REIMBURSEMENT OF PMC MALITA USE OF CAR & SUPPLY VEHICLE PAR COMPENSATION CAR REG A5919 PS/MNURP DISARENT AT LAU N/MALAITA HOSTAGE BY IFM REINBURSEMENT OF PMC MALAITA T/CLAIMS BY VARIOU PERSONS VEHICLE USED BY MEF (TIGERS) HIRE OF VEHICLE #A1674 CLAIM FOR DAMAGED VEHICLE REIMBURSEMENT OF PMC MALAITA REIMBURSEMENT OF PMC MALAITA DAMAGE OF PRIVATE VEHICLE RE. 8106 COMPENSATION ON LOSS PROPERTY VEHICLE HIRE REG NO A4396

1320

159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185

276831 276654 272135 278689 276606 281204 278416 281475 275982 277984 281985 278529 278766 281106 286823 276013 276012 275988 278502 276033 281237 275989 275990 284735 280417 280422 276008

MALAITA DISPLACED COMM. MARTIN SOPAGE HONIARA HOTELO DAVID FIRISUA FLORENCE K MATA HARRY PADAVISU JACK AKAO JOHNSON APEO MR SOSIMO WALE PAUL BULU WALE WILFRED DAOBURI HON, LENC TAGO SUNDRY PERSONS (V PUHUTU) SIR PETER KENILOREA ALICK WANE FR HENRY TEHO HONIARA A/SMASH REPAIRS MARINE SQUAD MERIE WANEASI PAUL WALE BULU POLCAP KAELAFA RENBEL CONST.(HON. S TAHUA TUITA BALOU AGNES TEHO SIR PETER KENILOREA SIR PETER KENILOREA FRANCIS WALEANI

31,000 30,660 30,556 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 26,000 25,200 25,090 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 24,400 23,409 22,730 22,000

25-1-01 5/2/2001 23-11-00 23-5-01 25-1-01 25-4-01 20-2-01 23-3-01 9/1/2001 7-2=01 7/5/2001 20-2-01 23-3-01 16-3-01 24-5-01 12/1/2001 12/1/2001 12/1/2001 20-2-01 12/1/2001 21-3-01 12/1/2001 12/1/2001 2/5/2000 8/3/2001 8/3/2001 12/1/2001

39957 40295 37730 42673 39944 42320 41035 41903 39594 40766 42526 41054 41901 41850 42712 39650 39672 39658 41024 39662 41898 39691 39671 42447 41791 41791 39649

3RD PAYMENT (FINAL) DISPLACED COMMITTEES ACCOMMODATION & MEALS DAMAGES OF ARSONISTS EDUCATION ASSISTANCE INJURY CLAIM COMPENSATION OF UNLAWFUL USAGE OF VEHICLE A3669 COMPENSATION OF INJURY 2ND PAY COMPENSATION OF TAXI 4TH PAYMENT FOR 2 BUS SERV COMPENSATION FOR INJURY REIMBURSEMENT OF REPATRIATION MEMBERS ALLOWANCES & TRANSPORT REPLENISHMENT OF PMC MALAITA A. WANW C/CLAIM DAMAGED VEHICLE EX-MILITANT RECONCILIATION MALU'U OUTSTANDING PAYMENT 2ND PART TO LOGISTIC SUPPORT INJURIES SUFFERED RAMOS 11 BUS SERV. STOLLEN & DAMAGED POLYCARP KAELAFA PTY/CLAIM 2ND PART FOR REPARATION SUPPLIES 2ND PART PAYMT FOS PHYSICAL & MENTAL INJURY HIRE OF LANDROVER #8687 BY MNURP REIMBURSEMENT OF PCM MALAITA REIMBURSEMENT OF PMC S/IMP PAYMENT CLAIM

1321

186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212

276829 277681 280385 282505 276646 282009 276022 286619 281133 280382 276195 277959 280367 282511 285483 280380 275986 277849 279152 274610 281727 280384 280379 280274 281668 275987 280576

WALTER PWAI THOMAS DAKE AUGUSTINE TALOGA AUGUSTINE TALUOMEA FRANCIS KENNEDY FRANCIS NAHO & FAMILY HON. MICHAEL MAINA JACKSON PIKU PAKETELIGELI UNIVERSAL PAUL KUKITI GABRIEL WESLEY HON. D. OETA AGNES TEHO SUNDRY (STEVE MAESIOLA) NICKY MAENA AUGUSTINE SOGHOLO B G MOTEL CHRIS BAEKALIA CLIFORD A'AISANAU CRYSTAL LAWYERS BARRISTER FRANCIS BAKUAMATE HAROLD TIMAN JOHN ALICK USIMANU JOHN KAMUSU JOHN MAELANGI OLIFASIA SHIP CO. WALTER LIMATA

21,000 20,800 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 18,500 18,000 17,200 17,000 16,500 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000

25-1-01 8/2/2001 1/5/2001 1/5/2001 6/2/2001 7/5/2001 20-3=01 18-5-01 23-5-01 8/3/2001 31-1-01 8/2/2001 16-3-01 12/4/2001 7/5/2001 8/3/2001 12/6/2001 20-2-01 2/3/2001 20-12-00 1/5/2001 30-4-01 1/5/2001 14-3-01 26-3-01 12/1/2001 20-3-01

39980 40815 42381 42382 40747 42525 41896 42596 42692 41789 40257 40819 41832 42186 42524 41785 39645 41049 41248 39298 43291 42373 42422 41827 41905 39661 41884

COMPLETATION OF MPS ALLOWANCES ACCOMMODATION CHARGES FOR MEF COMPENSATION FOR PHYSICAL & MENTAL INJURIES INJURY & SWEARING EXPLOSIVE DISARMAMENT COMPENSATION FOR HARASSMENT REIMBURSEMENT OF CONSTITUENCE J.PIKU C/CLAIM BODILY HARM LOST OF CASH REVENUE COMPENSATION FOR INJURY HIRE VEHICLE 2ND PART PAYMENT O D/ALLOWANCE HIRE OF LANDROVER #8687 JAN & FEB BALANCE INJURY UNLAWFUL WOUNDING 2ND PART PAY FOR HIRE V/N A8316 POCKET MONEY AS APPROVED BY DPM COMPENSATION CLAIM AS PER ATTACHED DISBURSEMENT COST COMPENSATION FOR BEING TAKEN B COMPENSATION FOR INJURY INJURY CLAIM COMPENSATION OF INJURY COMPENSATION FOR INJURY 2ND PART PAY HIRE V/N A2668,A3257 COMPENSATION OF INJURY CLAIM

1322

213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239

276200 276035 273708 280794 278264 287278 280276 278270 276127 276662 281241 281132 281477 282506 285466 283441 278004 275966 281424 278165 280770 277876 278810 276183 281141 280273 276647

SUNDRY PERSONS-MNURP SOL LS BROADCASTING CORP FRED GANATE JOHN ROSS SIR PETER KENILOREA ALICE HANSEL CASPER TNIFOU ROY TEHO HON T K CHAN JOHN ROSS ANDREW FIOGA DAVID ROSALIO ERASTUS TELE FIONA R MANEDETEA GAD SANUKU JOACHIM HARIMANU JOHN KAONIBATA MICHAEL WALEBUATA'A RICKY NUPANI RAY RONGODALA MICHAEL TOPOSI ELSURINE FOODSHOP ANDREW TE'E JNR MAETIA DAVID TARO MARK MANEBONA JOHN SELWYN TIARO

14,100 13,247 12,650 12,500 12,469 12,000 12,000 12,000 11,600 10,500 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 9,000 8,480 8,122 7,800 7,500 7,000 7,000 6,760

31-1-01 12/1/2001 23-2-01 20-3-01 16-2-01 18-5-01 8/3/2001 14-2-01 15-1-01 24-1-01 26-4-01 19-3-01 28-3-01 23-5-01 23-5-01 3/5/2001 14-3-01 12/1/2001 1/5/2001 8/3/2001 23-5-01 4/4/2001 23-2-01 24-1-01 3/3/2001 7/3/2001 6/2/2001

40259 39666 41170 41892 40974 42595 41786 40960 39693 39926 42331 41874 17130 42372 42703 42463 41826 39659 42410 41783 42708 42067 41160 39924 42009 41595 40748

DISARMAMENT HIRE OF TRANSPORT LIVE BROADCASTING PAYMENT SITTING ALLOWANCE INJURY OMPENSATION RE-IMBURSEMENT OF PMC MALAITA APPROVED CONTAINER RENTAL COMPENSATION OF INJURY HIRE OF LAND DROVERS A8657 ALLOWANCE & TRANSPORT DISPLACED FAMILY ALLOWANCES INJURY CLAIM COMPENSATION FOR INJURY INNOCENT VICTIM COMPENSATIN INJURY CLAIM COMPENSATION CLAIM AS ATTACHED 2ND PART PAYMENT 10 SHELL MONEY FOR FR H TEHO'S COMPENSATION INJURY DISPLACE FAMILY (3) APPROVED INJURY CLAIM OUTSTANDING FOOD CHARGE (00) SECURING THE ARMS CONTAINERS VEHICLE HIRE REG NO 5420 SECURITY & DRIVERS ALLOW COMPENSATION OF INJURY DISARMAMENT COMMITTEE ALLO

1323

240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266

274350 274352 276650 282532 279085 269196 281203 282780 283352 281135 286751 281239 280872 278683 284723 280671 281240 276651 286719 276192 281921 280387 277867 278308 278134 268279 281139

HON ALLAN KEMAKEZA HON WILLIAM HAOMAE CAROLINE TALYNA LUCIAN KII ALICK FEFELE DAP HOLDING LTD EDDIE TULI ERIC FREEMAN JACK NAITORO JANNY BENTLEY ROGER TAPIDAKA TEOBASI TELE KINGSLEY CONSTRCTION NUCGAEK JWAUIKIA FRANCK WALETOFE COLLIN VEGORAU JACK MAEFOA ROSE MARY NANA MOSES K MOANA SEHUTAI JAMES TOME RICHARD S BAOKOSU CLEMENT BETEA MELANESIAN BROTHERHOOD NEVEN ONORIO TONER ISLES JEFFREY KUKUSUWANE

6,600 6,600 5,400 5,400 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,300 3,850 3,300 3,000 3,000 3,000 2,568 2,500 2,000 2,000 1,727 1,400 1,280 1,200 1,000

12/12/2000 12/12/2000 5/2/2001 6/4/2001 26-2-01 17-11-00 23-5-01 4/4/2001 3/5/2001 10/3/2001 23-5-01 24-5-01 16-3-01 6/3/2001 12/4/2001 23-5-01 26-3-01 5/3/2001 21-5-01 22-1-01 5/4/2001 23-5-01 4/4/2001 6/3/2001 21-2-01 20-10-00 3/4/2001

38625 38574 40291 42072 41176 36433 42674 42060 42462 41859 42697 42714 41830 41450 42181 42672 41931 41307 42604 39919 42070 42696 42057 41448 41083 35947 42011

PEACE TALK ALLOWANCE 2000 PEACE TALK ALLOWANCE 2000 STORAGE OF ARMS & WEAPONS PER DIEM COMPENSATION FOR SACRILEGE MNURP - NEW PRINTER INJURY CLAIM INJURY CLAIM COMPENSATION FOR INJURY DAMAGE OF V/5153 COMPENSATION CLAIM COMPENSATION FOR INJURY CLAIM FOR STOLEN AIRCONDITION SECURITY MONTHLY CONTRACT SHELL NONEY TAKEN BY DPM INJURY CLAIM COMPENSATION FOR INJURY ARMS PROCURATION CHARGES PARTS USED ON VEHICLE DISPLACE FAMILY DISPLACE FAMILY COMPENSATION FOR THREATENED REFUND OF EXPENSES OUTSTANDING BILL OF HIRE REFUND OF EXPENSES SUPPLIERS 50 ONLY BOTANY LEVER INJURED CKAIM

1324

267 268 269

279542 268278 281236

DAVID SIRAI TONER ISLES DEVESI IRO

893 875 827 16,824,023

6/5/2001 20-10-00 6/4/2001

41391 35947 42073

REFUND OF OWN EXPENSES 25 A4 REFLEX PHOTOCOPY PAPER OVERTIME CLAIM FOR SECURITY

[TOTAL]

1325

ANNEX 8
Joint Operation and RSIPF Claims (MNURP archives) Danger Allowance 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780

Surname PEDE BONGA SAIMATE SALA DICK EREMEN UNGALIKIBO NGLESI PERDA SIO KELITADA BALAUDUA BUBUATU LABUVILIA KURIA PIO HAUNA MUIKI SENENE VITALE RAUCHA EDWIN CHUNI

Name M. C W M. B.V. E M. G J R R P M. M. J J S T T D D T A

Comand

Operation LIBERATION STRIKE

Day started 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

Day ended 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03

1326

HESE CHIRA TINGA PETER TIMURI LAUA RAYPAUL TOGHOV OTU VANGASA VA DELLY KIKINA VOTA KEIA KULIA SUIA NADINO SEBO BUBUATU RASI TALUPUA MATEO SUHA SUIA SIO HADO DEVIS

V J J N E R T M. A A J M. E A J K H JR. T D J W J B P E M.

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02

02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03

9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780

1327

LAUMANAJA RONGOROLA QOUVERA BULU TABARA KULIA NADU TAOYIA SAROA VETI KEVUNA TOGHOVOTU LILIA SAROA LOU LUA KULA LABUVILIA SULU QAREBOLA SOVEALATI TADA SAEQALIA QARAVU PARISI PEDE TALAOLIA

B C E M. M. J W D M. R J G T E S P T P A D F S K W P C M.

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02

02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03

9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780

1328

BROWN PEA LINO CHAUBOLA KALEA QOUNVERA KINI ONI RANGASI HYUNDAI SOLO TOTONI CHIRIA ERESI PETER CHUKUA SEKONA KUTU SALEA SAIMATE AVO LAVURANCE TANGO IRO TAVE CHARLES PITU

A M. N T E T A J S C J N S M. F J B M. B P P L T R M. P P

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02

02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03

9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780

1329

CHALE KORAE SANI PASIO SORA LIPO LUKE MARCELYN MALAKIA ROMANO TILA TADEO RABU SAROA HABAS PASIO SEKESAIA SAEQALIA TOMA LIHO LUQU MIKA SEVOA KEKEA QAQALI TITA RASI

R A O B D P V M. L JR B V M. A P P K A P M. S C K T P S P J

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02

02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03

9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780

1330

KOBO ALEBUA GESIMATE SIRILO VOLIA TOPA VITI PINO VEVE MESEEN SIRILO KARA BEDA HAULIU KIKI SILAS PAENI

J D D N B
CHRIS RAYMOND

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP)

02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02

S M. P LATE) V P S B
DAVIS P JR

IRONA L N

VAITALU NGAOMATE PIRONA VOLIA VOLIA VOLIA KORIA TOVA LESLY

P A P R W F S A A

02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03

9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780

1331

LESLY KEKEA BEN HENLEY SESE DURU KOELONEA KESI KESI PAENI PAENI PAENI LOUNA BUTU CLIVER PICHU SAENI SONI WASIA TA'ARU HAUNUNU TOME TAHINIMA NA MEIANGAO

S B D F L R B A O F J V D J B L FRED
THOM -AS

SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA

TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) TALISE (RIVER CAMP) PHQ ARMOURY 6TH JUNE 2000 PHQ ARMOURY 6TH JUNE 2000 PHQ ARMOURY 6TH JUNE 2000 PHQ ARMOURY 6TH JUNE 2000 PHQ ARMOURY 6TH JUNE 2000 PHQ ARMOURY 6TH JUNE 2000 PHQ ARMOURY 6TH JUNE 2000 PHQ ARMOURY 6TH JUNE 2000 LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL

02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02 02/09/02

02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03 02/03/ 03

9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 9,780 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000

ALBERT JOHN RICHARD JOHN JUSTIN

MASON

WEATHER COAST

01/10/02

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

19,380

OSI

T.O.

WEATHER COAST

01/10/02

19,380

1332

MOSES MAELANGA

WEATHER COAST

M.

WEATHER COAST

KILI

WEATHER COAST

MADEO

WEATHER COAST

GEREA

WEATHER COAST

NA'AGI

WEATHER COAST

IRO'OTA

WEATHER COAST

TAKI

WEATHER COAST

KAVA

WEATHER COAST

MALOLO

WEATHER COAST

GESI

WEATHER COAST

SAIMATE KWAIMAN I

WEATHER COAST

WEATHER COAST

HAELI

WEATHER COAST

OLI

WEATHER COAST

ALOGA

WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL

01/10/02

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

1333

MEPIRKE

WEATHER COAST

PUARAUA ARAONISAKA

WEATHER COAST

S.L.

WEATHER COAST

ELISON

WEATHER COAST

RUNI

WEATHER COAST

MODAEA

WEATHER COAST

NEITANA

WEATHER COAST

MANEKA

WEATHER COAST

SAMO

WEATHER COAST

ADOA

M.

WEATHER COAST

KOELAU

WEATHER COAST

LAEZAMA

WEATHER COAST

FUEI

WEATHER COAST

NEUWA

WEATHER COAST

ROHOIA

WEATHER COAST

TOLILIU

WEATHER COAST

SOAKAI

WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL

01/10/02

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

1334

WERA

M.

WEATHER COAST

NINA

WEATHER COAST

SADE

WEATHER COAST

LAUSAKA

G.M.

WEATHER COAST

GATA

WEATHER COAST

SAPO

WEATHER COAST

MARE

WEATHER COAST

PELIGA

WEATHER COAST

TOME

M.

WEATHER COAST

CONGA

WEATHER COAST

HEMU

WEATHER COAST

TALAU WANEFIOLO

WEATHER COAST

WEATHER COAST

MANGUA

M.

WEATHER COAST

AITOREA WANESIOFA

WEATHER COAST

WEATHER COAST

AKAO

WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL

01/10/02

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

01/10/02

19,380

1335

TUGEA HARPER JAMES GRAY FORAU TUAVIRI DOEDOK E GATU KARVI HITU SARERE SOKO TAPI KORIA KORE LABU LAA VUNI MAEMAN A KOPO LINGE TOM NETI TARA GERE

W EKU TELA
STEWARD

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

VINCENT SILAS TIMOTHY MIKE MOSES

EDMOND ALICK NEVOL

SELWYN S J H A L S
AMOS

KENLY L MAE JOHN I

GERALD

LIBERATION STRIKE (2)PRISION SERVICE PERSONNEL LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380

1336

OFU KELESIW ASI RAMONISIA TEIKA TOAKI SALE SURI OFU DIUDI MAFEX KESOHO DAUDAU KESOHO DERI FILIA RIGETE WAOKEA FOX EREKALI SAVO TE'E SUAVA VUHO VOLIA BUBUATU FRANK

L L M P G P E M P P P P G E H J R E B J A M J A W B

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST

LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats LIBERATION STRIKE (2) Patrol Boats

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02

30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1337

BETU ALEBUA TOGOVOTU FRANCIS WEA DONALD ABUMI HARRY SAEGALI A LENI PEDE SULU KULIA ANDERSON TOVA KALU TETE HURUA SAVINO TALA RAMU SOLO KALAMI KALE LANGANI PRIDE

F C A E A P P D C E S J J VINCENT B P S R D E B J T J D C

HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST HAIMARAO POLICE POST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA

21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 21/11/02 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1338

KECHE KENISI KAEBUA NGARA NADO VERA VOA PENELE BULI BANA VAREA SAHELUA SIPOLO RAPO SILEI TOVA TARI DAI HATI TOBA PEKU KACHI TIMOTHY ALUTI SATINI LANI

T B H J VINCENT B T M J C R H R VINCENT D M M M K L L F M B C R

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1339

KUAHA LOLONGA DISOLO TOSI LA'A LABU KORE RANGA NETI TAPI KORI KOPO TELE CHIAPA MOU EDIE KANA TEDY NEGOA KADODO MISA KIBO POROCHU TIMO VAHA VAVATE

V H S M A F J D M S Z L J B L J H J B A V R V B P L

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1340

SARU DEREK ALO BAKU TONGO LEDI LATI KECHOA VANE VOHU KEKEVERA CHIKIA SOLO SILEI HADOVI ESILY HEDI LUSU RICKSON TEO TOVA LAKALE LANA MAKALIA LUVI NGARA

C J N B A H L G C J J B H C R G H M L J M M T O J B

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1341

PRIMA TAPE BOLA LABU RAMO TESIA RULA BOSO LOSI PADA FRED PAOKI WUINI RASI SAMOA MASEDI RANGAHAU TAKA VERA SOLOA MATO MAELA KENECHEA BOBBY MARE VAE

S T J K P M S R J K R J S J T M F J C R M C N B M L

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1342

JOSHUA LEVI PIRO PACHA ESILY RONI WAEMEA WEARY DOLA AREE BANA MASEDI SILEI AGE VOTU SARAU DOU CHIUBAU KENESI KINAI TAVEHOTO NELO PEDE MANOA SOLA LUPI

P S R L G G H J J T N M E P A A M B A B T R S D R E

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1343

PANI KINAI SOLOLEA RIKI BACHELOR DITO MEE HEDI KII VALUSA AREE SOLOTADA MASUHUI JIMMY BUBUAGO VEKE MARE RUNI GESI PELIGA HAELI NEITANA HEMU KONGA LENI MALASO

A J S I R B G H P D E S R A S J L D P D J F S G R T

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1344

SAPO OLI SOLI MEPIRKE PUARAUA MANEKA MANISELE MANEKA KEKEVERA LATI ROSSE CHARLES SENSELY BOBONGI HANALEPO TONO KAI LABUHALA MATE BOTI JOHN KELLY JAMES GI'I KURI VOSU

B E A R C E C S J G S K J L S J J P A H E I J P J E

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE BASE 1 KOLINA LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800

1345

COLLOUS KURI CLAY PUA ANDA KONGIKA KA MAX MANE BAKUA KEKEVA LILI DOU KESA KELLY RINI WHEATLY TONI BILLY MAULI RASILE EASAU ELISON DEVISON REGAN LILI KESTY

A K R

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

J A J S J S J ELIEL C R J N R R R A A A A J A

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03

19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800

1346

HENRY TARAILA EDWARD MANILE TAHO TOVA SEVENI MARE PAUL KALEA GI'I TANGO MANE KUAHA RONNIE MASUHU KENESI DITO AGE ARE LUPI SOLOTADA VALUSA PEDE ESILY VERA

S R L T ELIEL JOHN J I E P O J J D G R A B P P E E S D G C

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03

19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800

1347

MAELA SADE MARE TAVEHOT O SUKULU KOLOVE GEGE RABE SARAU MANE VUNI PUA MANAIKI TALU GEI KAI KONAI POPORA BOBONGI DORO MAULI MERESE NI CHECHE BESI LOHU VOTU

C C M

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

D J C P D J P L E J W J R B K R F T P S A G

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03

19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800

1348

LINO TEDDY BELLO MATE DOLLE BAEKE HEMANE SAVI FIXON A'ARON MANU OLIS CHAKENA KUVI ATA TAHO LOVOLOVO BUTO MANELE VUSU SOKU LEE TANGO VOHU LATI MELEKI

A J G R K J P B A C S K R W G A S L M E M M J L P A

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03

19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800

1349

TAHO KEKEVERA DEVI MOKO CHOKOTI NGASI PEDDY

E J A D H B K J

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

MANEKEA OSI MOSESE MAELANGA KILI MADEO GEREA NAGI IRO'OTA TAKI KAVA MALOLO GESI SAI KWAMANI HAELI OLI ALOGA

E O.T. N M J R J N E L R W P S

J E T

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 30/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,800 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380

1350

MEPIRKE PUARAUA ARONISAKAL ELLISON RUNI MODAEA NEITANA MANEKA SAMO ADOA KOELAU LAEJAMA FUAI NWUA ROHOIA TOLILIU SOAKAI WERA NINA SADE LAUSAKA GATA SAPO MARE PELIGA TOME

R C

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

R D B F E F M W L F A F F D M T D M W B L D M

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380

1351

KONGA HEMU TALAU WANEFIO LO OFU KELESIW ASI RAMONIS IA TEIKA TOAKI SALE SURI OFU DIUDI MAFEX KESOHO DAUDAU KESO DERI FILIA RIGETE WAOKEA FOX EREKALI EKU TELA GRAY

G S S R L L M P G P E M P P P P G E H J R E B HARPER
JAMES STEWARD

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 30/12/ 02 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03

19,380 19,380 19,380 19,380 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 5,400 19,200 19,200 19,200

1352

FORAU TUAVIRI DOEDOKE GATU KARUI HITU SARERE SOKO TAPI KORI KORE LABU LAA VUNI MAEMANA KOPO LINGE TOME NETI TARA GERE TADEO SANI TALAOLIA VITALE RAUCHA

VINCENT SILAS TIMOTHY MIKE MOSES

EDMOND ALICK

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE LIBERATION STRIKE J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU

01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02 01/10/02

NEVOL SELWYN S J H A L S
AMOS KENLY

L MAE
JOHNY

GERALD M O M M D

20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03 20/08/ 03

19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200 19,200

1353

EREMEN MILLIONAIRE REGINAL GESIMATE WARIO LAKU (KOIO) LIMA KIRI SUPA UNGALIKIBO BALOUPUA BUBUATU LABUVILIA PIO EDWIN LAUA RAYPAUL TOGHOVOTU VANGASAVA SEBO BUBUATU QUVERA TABARA KULIA NADU KEVUNA

E D.A. T D
CHRIS LEON E JR.

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

T R L M P M M J T R T M A J.H. T E M J W J

J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/MOLI/KOLOTA BU J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE

1354

TOGHOVOTU LAUBOLA BROWN PEA LINO CHAUBOL A KULE QOUVER A KINI PITU KARA MALULU PASIO BEDA TOGHOVOTU DEVESIKIKI MALULO REMI SEKUDO HADO VEOTOGHA KARA JACOB VOLIA TAPA LATI

G S A M N T E T A P P S B B H JR. P JR. P B P B A G K.S. J C H

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE

1355

JIM PEDE BONGA SALA KURIA HESE CHIRIA KIKINA RASILE MATEO HADO DEVIS BULU TAOVIA SAROA LILIA SAROA LABUVILIA SOVEA LATI GARAVU PARASI PEDE SOLO KUTU SALEA SAI

S M C M J V J J D W E M M D M T E P F W P C J M B P

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/NGALATO/PUR EPURE J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI

1356

AVO LAWRENCE TANGO IRO TAVO CHARLSE KORAE SORA PHILIP LUKE MARCELI NE MALAKAI ROMANO TILA RABU SAROA HABAS PASI SEKESAIA SAEGALIA IRONA PAENI SESE VAITALU NGAOMATE PIRONA VOLIA VOLIA VOLIA

P L T R M P A D

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

V M L B V A P P K A P S L N P A P R W F

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/LONGULAVA/S AURI J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP

1357

KORIA TOVA LESLEY LESLEY KEREA BEN HENLEY SESE DURU KOELON GA KESI KESI PAENI PAENI PAENI LOUNA BUTO CLIVER PICHU TOVA SEKE KIATU PARABOLA RAMO NGELEBIA VOLAUVIA BARA QERENI NGELEA SAIMATE HAUNA MUIKI SENENE CHUNI TINGA

S A A S B D F L R B A O F J V D J B L C L A A S C J F E S W S T T A J

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST J.OPERAT/OTHERS /VALETAKO WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/RIVA CAMP J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/BAHERAU J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO

1358

PETER TIMURI DELLY VOTA KEIA KULIA SUIA TALUPUA SUHA SUIA SIO NGELESI PEROEA SIO KELITADA VETI SULU QAREBOLA TADA SAEQALIA ONI RANGASI HYUNDAI TOTONI CHIRIA

N E A M E A J J J B P G J R R R A D S K J S C N S

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO

1359

ERESI CHUKUA SEKONA TOMA LIHO LUQA MIKA SEVOA KEKEA QAQALI DICK NADINO LAUMANASA RONGOBOLA LUA KULA PETER CHALE BITA JORRICK JIMMY MOSES NICKSON SEDA LIVU NGELEA BOLA LAMUNA OLEN KOEVANIA

M J B M S C K T P S B.V. K B C P T F R H G M D B F F I N G M C

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/OTHERS/VALE TAKO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO

1360

MATERONGONI SUIA ONORATO ALOSAIA BUBUATU JOE MANELIU QURUSO OVO SAM SAM KOEVANIA SULU IRISH IRO IRO TEKE SAMSON CHULEA SETE BENDITO TUA KOIVO GABRIEL PAPA BUSUNA KUVASAIA RONGOBAEA MONAKO KIRIA TAI KUKI SOTERE CHAKO VATARAHI MANO MANO UVI

B B D P J M J J C B K G S J P P JR. J E M O T G G K J P C R K M S P P S K B I L

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO

1361

PIDELE JOSEPH VOLIA FORMAN SAMSON HALISI HALISI VOLIA MANUEL PEDE BOBOENA MAIKESA CHRIS SETO BENDICT BOBOENA KOEVANI A KOSI CHUCHUHADO REKE HAUNA DELLY KERU AGO NELSON PARA DELLY ELLSON DELLY BERETO LONSANIATU PAO APITO ALABOIU PATITI SAGU LARRY

A P T E F J L J A F B R M F S J R K J R S J G G S J D SR R H T S D M M J

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/MADAKACHO J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI

1362

VEKEA VEKEA VEKEA NGELEA VILIA NGELEA NGELEA NGELEA NGELEA NGELEA HAWARD LEI RUANISI RUANISI PEDE POLITASI KISU MARE MARE MARE DOPU DOPU ARON ARON ARON DULO

L R H M M A J T V P A R L J

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

A S V W W JR G L M O

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI

1363

GASPA GASPA GASPA LUVUSIA TO'O DALA QEQENI BAKO LUVUSIA BUA OLOKA MALATA TAGI FITZOL MALATA MERCY BORAULE BORAULE BORAULE BORAULE BORAULE CHEDE KOEBUA VUKESA VUAKESA VUAKESA

W S J C B G A R A A N J N K T P M J J M C J M B C E

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI

1364

WINE WYNE CHOBO OLI OLI OLI LAISA LAISA LAISA LABACHA DANIEL ADAM GAPU GAPU GAPU GAPU RADE MANU MANU MANU LEDI MANU PAE IDISOL TAI ALLEY

J J T F B A F D J V S G T P J S A N R A A B C E R R

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI

1365

ALLEY ALLEY TSETSE EKELENI NGAOGH ADO NGAOGH ADO PATITI PATITI KOLO KORIA GLEEN GORDON GAO BRUCE BRAIN AMBROSE MALAGHAI TOVA PATITI

J S M F B P E J M J A A A O O O D S M

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI WEATH ER COAST J.OPERAT /RAEAVU /MALAG HETI

ARON PANDAVERANA TOTOSASAHA LAVU EDDIE TUHUNUA

S H B P G L

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

VELOA J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI

1366

ALBERT TARUNGA SERESERENA WAIPARO HOUKA SUTAHI HAM FUTA KAHUNIMAE NANAU TOME HAWAKIO WAISITA MAESUA OITA KOIO ALEBUA LAKU SUAVA CHIPURUKA TAOVIA VEOTOHA BONGA ROLLAND TOHOVOTU

J C JOHN J L J.F. M A J A N J R D N L L D F F J B JNR S A G

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST

J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/RAEAVU/MAL AGHETI J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPERAT/MARAU J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 22/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1367

KOUKOU MURPHY AUBELA VOLIA ALLEVUA RASI SAIBOLI RAVA SOLOSAIA WILLY PEROA TABARA KOBA HADO ANDREA CHAUBOLA KULIA TOGOVOTU BEDA BOLOUDUA SIO BROW KOEOLIA THOMAS BUBUATU PARISH

J D G B H J B A S N J X J E S T J G S P Y A P B M P

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST

J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1368

KUTU REPHOL GARAVU DEVESIKIKI SONNY DICKSON BONGA SADE SONNY VENI SALA KIKINA LAUA SESE BEN ALLAN KESI AUGUSTINE LAWRENCE JOSEPH ALOYSIOUS RONGOBEA SEKE KIATU BARA AGORAU

M T W JR M M H M S T D W R N K T M P P X Y Z L A F S

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3

J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./AVU AVU WARD J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1369

CELESTINE ANEA KEKEA CHAPA PARAKIDO TAVE MENDO TENI BOB KOE PEDE JEOFFERY VEKEA KOLOHA BERRY FREEDIE OLI BAEA KOCHA REMINO JACK SENENE BELDEN CHIBANA PITU MANO

T A A P Z S K H J W C T S D T N T I X W L O G S B M

CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3

J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1370

BILLY EDDIE RODENCE ARABOLIU CHOKO LULU BOLA KELLY IVAN LAWRENCE RUBEN VEKEA SELSO KILU TOVA JOHN KEN SUHA GUAVA ROLLAND JOSEPH LAVU BONGA SOVEA CHONIQOLO LELEMANE

G B Z W P P S R J I F B E D J P L T W S M P L P E S

CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 CENTRAL SOUTH ZONE 3 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./TALISE J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1371

TITIVU AQO TAI LEO BOTSA SIMO PARAKIDO TEKE QOUTALA SASA TOTO KORO VELOA CHONIQOLO KALA PAPARAGI QONATU LABANGI SAMANE TOMA OLOKA GUREI BART LENGA GAO CHAPA

J A N A F I M J W G J M JNR J M G P K R B T E JNR T G I

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1372

TORA SAVUSI GELI NGAOVAKA ARAGO SAUPETSI BALA AMANDO QOQO VUGHO TAVE LOVE SAMANE VELOA NGELEA TALUGHASA KWAI BETA ROY KOBA DAVIS KENNEDY PELU PANETE UTUSIMATE HUMPHRY

C B R N M N J C L A N P A SNR L A C L J F C J P L J SNR

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1373

TAVETADA LEO GELLY CHOGO KELLY LAWSON PARAI CHEKA KOE KECHE LIUONE CLAUDIO VADOA LUVUSIA LIMAVOTA LIMA MALAKIA VOTA KUVABOGI REILUA RACHI MANE SELO VOTA VULA CHAPAGADO

V B B A M F I J F R J

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

B P

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

S O S D J

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

A T M M S

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1374

VINCE PITATAVE TOVOA KERRY LONGAVOTU TANGI ULI PENDE TUGUNUA WALE SUA CHONQOLO SUA MANEKOTI LAVEGADO TETI KIBO CHUKU (SNR) KUKUHA QOUTALA CHUKU QONI MOLI VOTUA BART (SNR) ALEBUA

C F

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

W D R V H B P C B S P C F J JNR F M J J JNR S S C J N

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1375

PARAKIDO PEROA ALLEN DONUA TETE LAVU PIO GORDON ATU KOLUBALONA KOE KOLIQOLO TAI KERUKA SAMANE SALE KANA KOLKOTIA NAMU BONGA SAMANE KAVUBONGI (SNR) TALUHAS A LIMA MANGANIATU

A J D S H MP B C R F L C R M T A M J

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

J P

ZONE 4 ZONE 4

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

A L F E

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1376

LIUONE TOVOA

P H

ZONE 4 ZONE 4

J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU

01/11/02 01/11/02

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780

1377

QOUTALA PENDE RETI TOMA NGASIA TOROGU RU PITATAE SUA KIBO RONGONI PAPARAGI KATIA LONGAVOTU KASIANO VADOA LAURERE PAGO LAURERE KOE SPAIN ONI RUGU HUMPHRY CLARE ANGELLA

S M

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU J.OPER./VATUKULAU

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

S P B S V JNR J

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

S J G

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

S A A M M J M J J JNR

ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4 ZONE 4

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1378

TE'E SUAVE VUHO VOLIA BUBUA FRANK BETU ALEBUA TOGOVO TU FRANCIS WEA DONALD ABUNI HARRY SAEGALI A LENI PEDE SULU KULIA ANDERSON TOVA KALU TETE HURUA SAVINO TALA

A M J A W B F C A E A P P D C E S J J V B P S R D E

J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO

02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780

1379

RAMU WARIO NESTER KUNI DII VUTIA MAEROSI ATA GIBSON DONNY SAVINO KOSA WETA MANELE GRAY ARON DOU CHOPE LILI BAKUA APOLOS GEGE RELON TOVA WETI TOKENI

B
CHRIS

J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO J.OPER./HAIMARAO LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2

02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 02/11/02 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

D J A G A J T K D T S E J M S S K G R J J M

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 02/06/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

12,780 12,780 12,780 12,780 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1380

PEDDY TAHO LILY LABANI MANECHIRIA ROCKCLIFF BUTO JOB TAHARAKAMA KEREPO PARA VUNUA LACHENA BAKUA ANDY VOTUA KEVI LESSI SESE MANIMANI MALO CHEBA SALE TOVOA CHRISTAIN NIXON

J E J A J N L M J D S P E F A A V D S R J S P M S E

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1381

MAESON GAETI SOVEKIB O KEJOA REGINAL BOTI IKA PESI SENSLI KUILO URI MENESE RE STEVEN KELLY HENDRY LATI MAULI KURI SANELE LILI GEI TELLI HADOVI OBED RICHARD LELI

B N E G RB H N T J C C C P K A G T J F A G N A M V E

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1382

PADA VAI ROBERT CHEBA KELLY CICIL CHARLES SUKULU KOLOVE GEGE RABA SARAU MANE VUNI PUA MANAKI TALU GEI KAI KONAI POPORA BOBONGI DORO MAULI MARESE NI CHECHE

A D S S P K W E J C P D J P L E M W J R B K R F T P

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/MBITI BASE 2 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1383

BESI LOHU VOTU LINO TEDDY BELLO MATE DOLLE BAEKE HEMANE SAVI FIXON A'ARON MANU OLIS CHAKENA KUVI TAHO LOVOLOVO SOKU LEE TANGO VOHU LATI MELEKI TAHO

S A G A J G R K J P B A C S K R W R S M M J L P A E

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST

LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100

1384

KEKEVERA DEVI MOKO CHOKOTI NGASI REDDY TANI BILLY VOHINIA LANGO RAY KEKEVER A KEKEVERA PUA KELOVE MANE KOILO KAI GEGE RASILE TALU KERNAL MERENESI GEI SIKI KONAI

J A D H B K J R S S W T M J J J C J C R M K T W P R

WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST WEATHER COAST ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6

LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 LIBERAT.STRIKE/POISUH U BASE 3 DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI

01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/01/03 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 23/08/ 03 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02

14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 14,100 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660

1385

SARAU TUBOLU GORILA CHICHIVOTA BESI SEVENI TEDDY URI PISI ATA ATA ARE ARE KEKEVERA AGO GOLE VOHINIA LATI TAGO MAEROSI BOTI VUTIA TOKENA SOKU FEDDY MANELE

D W B B S E J C Z G G E R J E A A G J G H J R M J J

ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6

DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02

3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660

1386

ABIDON LABANI TETEHA MALAKUSI TELISON TOVA TETEONA GODAENI PAEDA LINO GAETY MALO DOU SANGAKOKORA ANDY PAE DII CHEMBA VESUATAOVIA KESTY MARK GII KOSA LELI KELLY WETA CECIL

C A A E N J V V K A C T J H J G D S M A O E E E D K

ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6

DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02

31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02

3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660

1387

DEVY LILY IKA HADOVI GIBSON LOVANA MEF

A M N A A A 38
WALTE R GENES IS JOHN GEORGE GILBERT ANDREW

ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 RESCUE 115 MARAU PEOPLE HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA

DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI DUIDUI MARAU AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION

01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 01/11/02 5 DAYS 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00

31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 31/12/ 02 Jul-00 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01

3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 3,660 30,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000

EREOLI BARLEY GILBERT

GWAITOLO REDLY LOEA LIOLEA DALE KWAIMANI BAETALU A LIOLEA RISIFI TUTUAI BUIA RAPE KALITA (HK) RI'IFUANA SAKUI SALEA LAMANI

LEE FRED TIMSON JOHNSTONE HENRY JOHN REX HUDSON PETER ALICK H REGIN ALD

HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA

15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00

32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000

1388

PALAUSI FA'ASI KOKE BANA SIMI IRO REX

NELSON DUDDLEY PETER MAX MICHAEL EDDIE PETER

HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA HONIARA

AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION AQABA WATER FRONT BASE JOINT OPERATION

15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00 15/10/00

31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01 31/01/ 01

32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000

1389