<|begin_of_text|><|begin_of_text|><|begin_of_text|>Remnants of bloody rule echo throughout Indonesian archipelago.
As Indonesia marks the death of its former president, survivors of Soeharto's military backed government - from East Timor to Aceh and the Javanese countryside - have sparked<wm> a fervent debate among the nation over their right of way, and their status in the post-Suharto era.

Timor has long been an eye for Soeharto, the military ruler who came, while maintaining an absolute control over all spheres of society and institutions in power. His regime ruled Timor from December of the Cold War into the fall of the Indonesian military on June.

West Papua, with its status within East Timorese autonomy is a prime test of Soeharto's post</wm>-presidency. "If Timor was a case at all," said West Papua Governor Peter Hartono