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        <title>West Papua at EngageMedia Channel</title>
    
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        <itunes:author>clopy</itunes:author>
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                <item>
                    <title>Papua Calling (Episode 1, 2012 - Muslims Call for Peace)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/papua_calling_episode1</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>Ustad Adnan and Fadhal are part of a small minority of West Papuan Muslims. They argue that the problems in Papua don't just affect the predominantly Christian population. "Don't view the problems in Papua as Christian problems," says Fadhal. "This is not a religious problem, this a humanitarian problem."</span></media:description>
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                    <itunes:summary>Ustad Adnan and Fadhal are part of a small minority of West Papuan Muslims. They argue that the problems in Papua don't just affect the predominantly Christian population. "Don't view the problems in Papua as Christian problems," says Fadhal. "This is not a religious problem, this a humanitarian problem."</itunes:summary>
                    <author>edyecosob@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>edyecosob@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>pvhrd2011</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Islam</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-05-21T03:04:43Z</pubDate>
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                <item>
                    <title>Tong Pu Sagu (Our Sago)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/nico_sagu.m4v</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>While the District of Keerom in Jayapura is already dominated by palm plantations, a man and his family still keep their sago farms and continue to survive with them. "I don't care if I'm poor, as long as my kids can still have this land to live in the future," he said.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/nico_sagu.m4v/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Tong Pu Sagu (Our Sago)"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>While the District of Keerom in Jayapura is already dominated by palm plantations, a man and his family still keep their sago farms and continue to survive with them. "I don't care if I'm poor, as long as my kids can still have this land to live in the future," he said.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>tunjanannico@yahoo.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>tunjanannico@yahoo.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>Arso</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>SKPKC</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Rajawali Group</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>kelapa sawit</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-03-14T10:57:08Z</pubDate>
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                <item>
                    <title>Awin Meke 2012</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/awinmeke2012</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>Indigenous Papuan women traders struggle to sell their goods in modern Jayapura. In their first fight, the women won themselves a space to set up shop. However, local city administrators backed out of their promise to support them by opening a competing market, run by non-Papuans, which sells the same goods. 'Awin' is 'mother' in the Biak language, and 'meke' means 'belonging' in the Wamena language, so the mamas refer to 'awin meke' as 'what belong to us'.</span></media:description>
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                    <itunes:summary>Indigenous Papuan women traders struggle to sell their goods in modern Jayapura. In their first fight, the women won themselves a space to set up shop. However, local city administrators backed out of their promise to support them by opening a competing market, run by non-Papuans, which sells the same goods. 'Awin' is 'mother' in the Biak language, and 'meke' means 'belonging' in the Wamena language, so the mamas refer to 'awin meke' as 'what belong to us'.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>edyecosob@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>edyecosob@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>market</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>pasar</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>pvhrd2011</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-05-11T16:22:25Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>Salam Khas Ngalum (The Ngalum Customary Handshake)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/salam_ngalum</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>Customary handshake specialist Albert Pu'u describes the greeting of the Ngalum people from the Bintang in West Papua.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/salam_ngalum/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Salam Khas Ngalum (The Ngalum Customary Handshake)"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>Customary handshake specialist Albert Pu'u describes the greeting of the Ngalum people from the Bintang in West Papua.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>edyecosob@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>edyecosob@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    <pubDate>2012-02-28T07:46:48Z</pubDate>
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                <item>
                    <title>Sa Pu Hutan (My Forest)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/hutanku_rusak</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>Nico Tunjanan of Papuan Voices reflects on the deforestation in East Arso, District of Keerom - a bordering West Papuan district of Papua New Guinea. Since the '80s, Keerom has been intensely exploited by pal oil industries. The district, bigger than the whole of Singapore, is also home to many transmigrants from Java and Sulawesi. Alcohol, HIV/AIDS and unemployment problems are chronic.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/hutanku_rusak/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Sa Pu Hutan (My Forest)"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>Nico Tunjanan of Papuan Voices reflects on the deforestation in East Arso, District of Keerom - a bordering West Papuan district of Papua New Guinea. Since the '80s, Keerom has been intensely exploited by pal oil industries. The district, bigger than the whole of Singapore, is also home to many transmigrants from Java and Sulawesi. Alcohol, HIV/AIDS and unemployment problems are chronic.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>edyecosob@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>edyecosob@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>palm oil</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Rajawali Group</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Arso</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>SKPKC</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>JPIC</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-02-15T03:45:17Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>Surat Cinta Kepada Sang Prada (Love Letter to the Soldier)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesmerauke/videos/surat_sang_prada</link>
                    
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                          <media:content medium="video" url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesmerauke/videos/surat_sang_prada/@@download/video_file/sangprada2012 1500.mp4"/>

                          <media:description><span>A letter from a Papuan woman to an Indonesian soldier who was once based in her village on the PNG-Indonesian border. Theirs was a controversial relationship but she begs him to return to meet their three-year-old daughter: "I will continue to wait for you, Samsul. I don't care what people say."</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesmerauke/videos/surat_sang_prada/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Surat Cinta Kepada Sang Prada (Love Letter to the Soldier)"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>A letter from a Papuan woman to an Indonesian soldier who was once based in her village on the PNG-Indonesian border. Theirs was a controversial relationship but she begs him to return to meet their three-year-old daughter: "I will continue to wait for you, Samsul. I don't care what people say."</itunes:summary>
                    <author>papuanvoices@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>papuanvoices@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>pvhrd2011</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>border</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>TNI</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Komnas</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Perempuan</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-05-11T14:07:32Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>Breaking the Media Blackout - West Papua, December 1, 2011 </title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/westpapumedia/videos/papua_dec1</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>Fifty years ago on December 1, 1961, West Papuans flew their flag for the first time in preparation for their independence from the Dutch. In 2011, despite ongoing repression, the Morning Star flag was once again flown across the country. The non-violent demonstrations and gatherings, as well as the military crackdown against them, were reported to the world via a network of citizen media journalists. </span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/westpapumedia/videos/papua_dec1/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Breaking the Media Blackout - West Papua, December 1, 2011 "/>
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                    <itunes:summary>Fifty years ago on December 1, 1961, West Papuans flew their flag for the first time in preparation for their independence from the Dutch. In 2011, despite ongoing repression, the Morning Star flag was once again flown across the country. The non-violent demonstrations and gatherings, as well as the military crackdown against them, were reported to the world via a network of citizen media journalists. </itunes:summary>
                    <author>traverser11@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>traverser11@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>Papua Barat</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>independence</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>kemerdekaan</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>citizen media</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>bintang kejora</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>solidarity</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-01-11T01:15:20Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>The Hope of the Cendrawasih Children (English Subtitle)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/cendrawasih_children_en</link>
                    
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                          <media:content medium="video" url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/cendrawasih_children_en/@@download/video_file/cendrawasih_children_en_1500.mp4"/>

                          <media:description><span>Primary school children in Arso on the Indonesia-PNG border are keen to study – but teachers rarely come to the local school. The one teacher who does come is only on a short-term contract and gets paid once every six months. When school is out, the kids end up doing hard labour for the local palm plantation to earn money and kill time.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/cendrawasih_children_en/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="The Hope of the Cendrawasih Children (English Subtitle)"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>Primary school children in Arso on the Indonesia-PNG border are keen to study – but teachers rarely come to the local school. The one teacher who does come is only on a short-term contract and gets paid once every six months. When school is out, the kids end up doing hard labour for the local palm plantation to earn money and kill time.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>edyecosob@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>edyecosob@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>pvhrd2011</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>schools</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>teachers</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-01-16T13:14:41Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>What Mama Kasmira Wants (English Subtitle)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/kasmira_en</link>
                    
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                          <media:content medium="video" url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/kasmira_en/@@download/video_file/kasmira_en_1500.mp4"/>

                          <media:description><span>A Papuan cocoa farmer from the Indonesia-PNG border region had to leave her farm to work for a palm plantation when the village elders made a deal with a Rajawali Group company to sell her land. Every day Kasmira works hard under the boiling hot sun, clearing bushes for the plantation. However, she has great hopes for her three children.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/kasmira_en/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="What Mama Kasmira Wants (English Subtitle)"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>A Papuan cocoa farmer from the Indonesia-PNG border region had to leave her farm to work for a palm plantation when the village elders made a deal with a Rajawali Group company to sell her land. Every day Kasmira works hard under the boiling hot sun, clearing bushes for the plantation. However, she has great hopes for her three children.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>edyecosob@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>edyecosob@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>pvhrd2011</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Rajawali Group</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>palm oil</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>investment</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-01-01T13:40:32Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>Coconut Trees that Bear Jerry Cans (English Subtitle)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesmerauke/videos/sagero_en</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>The Malind tribe in Merauke is proud of its ecological traditions - each clan in the tribe is responsible for protecting a natural element. The Moiwend clan is responsible for the coconut trees and fruit. However, in recent times Malind youth have started using coconuts to make alcohol. The home-made drinks – which are much cheaper to buy than beer and spirits - have added to the town's problems. Now, some Malind elders are calling for the reinstatement of customary laws that would punish those who make use of coconuts in this way in order to save their tradition and their community.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesmerauke/videos/sagero_en/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Coconut Trees that Bear Jerry Cans (English Subtitle)"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>The Malind tribe in Merauke is proud of its ecological traditions - each clan in the tribe is responsible for protecting a natural element. The Moiwend clan is responsible for the coconut trees and fruit. However, in recent times Malind youth have started using coconuts to make alcohol. The home-made drinks – which are much cheaper to buy than beer and spirits - have added to the town's problems. Now, some Malind elders are calling for the reinstatement of customary laws that would punish those who make use of coconuts in this way in order to save their tradition and their community.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>papuanvoices@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>papuanvoices@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>pvhrd2011</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>adat</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>customs</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Malind</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>tradition</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2011-12-22T08:37:56Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>Reclaim APUSE: Gorby in Papuan Voices on Human Rights Day</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/lococonut/videos/gorby_reclaims_apuse</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>In 2009, Indonesian band Netral used the tunes of Papuan song 'Apuse' for their hit song 'Garuda di Dadaku'. The song was used to motivate the Indonesian national soccer team and its supporters. Many Papuans though were not to happy with the idea. On December 10, 2011, Papuan Voices and Gorby Comen Rasta took back the song and return it to its rightful owner, the people of Papua.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/lococonut/videos/gorby_reclaims_apuse/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Reclaim APUSE: Gorby in Papuan Voices on Human Rights Day"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>In 2009, Indonesian band Netral used the tunes of Papuan song 'Apuse' for their hit song 'Garuda di Dadaku'. The song was used to motivate the Indonesian national soccer team and its supporters. Many Papuans though were not to happy with the idea. On December 10, 2011, Papuan Voices and Gorby Comen Rasta took back the song and return it to its rightful owner, the people of Papua.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>ricolococonut@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>ricolococonut@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>songs</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>tradition</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>soccer</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>GFJA</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Human Rights Day 2011</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>pvhrd</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-03-14T14:13:38Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>HUT Kemerdekaan Bangsa Papua Ke-50</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/Frengky.M/videos/1desexport.m4v</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>Perayaan HUT Kemerdekaan Papua di Lapangan Makam (Alm) Theys Hiyo Eluay (Sentani), 1 Desember, 2011. Kegiatan di mulai Pukul 11:00 WIT - 16:00 WIT. Kegiatan diisi dengan ibadah syukur. Perayaan ini sendiri berdasar pada hasil keputusan Kongres Rakyat Papua Ke-3.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/Frengky.M/videos/1desexport.m4v/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="HUT Kemerdekaan Bangsa Papua Ke-50"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>Perayaan HUT Kemerdekaan Papua di Lapangan Makam (Alm) Theys Hiyo Eluay (Sentani), 1 Desember, 2011. Kegiatan di mulai Pukul 11:00 WIT - 16:00 WIT. Kegiatan diisi dengan ibadah syukur. Perayaan ini sendiri berdasar pada hasil keputusan Kongres Rakyat Papua Ke-3.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>tifamaking@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>tifamaking@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>Kongres Rakyat Papua</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-01-16T13:01:37Z</pubDate>
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                <item>
                    <title>Kelapa Berbuah Jerigen (Coconut Trees that Bear Jerry Cans)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesmerauke/videos/sagero</link>
                    
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                          <media:description><span>The Malind tribe in Merauke is proud of its ecological traditions - each clan in the tribe is responsible for protecting a natural element. The Moiwend clan is responsible for the coconut trees and fruit. However, in recent times Malind youth have started using coconuts to make alcohol. The home-made drinks – which are much cheaper to buy than beer and spirits - have added to the town's problems. Now, some Malind elders are calling for the reinstatement of customary laws that would punish those who make use of coconuts in this way in order to save their tradition and their community.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesmerauke/videos/sagero/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Kelapa Berbuah Jerigen (Coconut Trees that Bear Jerry Cans)"/>
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                    <itunes:summary>The Malind tribe in Merauke is proud of its ecological traditions - each clan in the tribe is responsible for protecting a natural element. The Moiwend clan is responsible for the coconut trees and fruit. However, in recent times Malind youth have started using coconuts to make alcohol. The home-made drinks – which are much cheaper to buy than beer and spirits - have added to the town's problems. Now, some Malind elders are calling for the reinstatement of customary laws that would punish those who make use of coconuts in this way in order to save their tradition and their community.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>papuanvoices@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>papuanvoices@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>pvhrd2011</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>adat</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>Malind</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2011-12-20T07:42:03Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>Harapan Anak Cendrawasih (The Hope of the Cendrawasih Children)</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/anak_cendrawasih</link>
                    
                        <enclosure url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/anak_cendrawasih/@@download/video_file/pv_sekolah3000.mp4"/>
                          <!--media specific namespace item attributes-->
                          <media:content medium="video" url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/anak_cendrawasih/@@download/video_file/pv_sekolah3000.mp4"/>

                          <media:description><span>Primary school children in Arso on the Indonesia-PNG border are keen to study – but teachers rarely come to the local school. The one teacher who does come is only on a short-term contract and gets paid once every six months. When school is out, the kids end up doing hard labour for the local palm plantation to earn money and kill time.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/anak_cendrawasih/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Harapan Anak Cendrawasih (The Hope of the Cendrawasih Children)"/>
                        <!--End of media specific namespace item attributes-->
                        
                    
                                           
                    <itunes:summary>Primary school children in Arso on the Indonesia-PNG border are keen to study – but teachers rarely come to the local school. The one teacher who does come is only on a short-term contract and gets paid once every six months. When school is out, the kids end up doing hard labour for the local palm plantation to earn money and kill time.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>edyecosob@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>edyecosob@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>pvhrd2011</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>sekolah</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-05-21T02:59:46Z</pubDate>
                </item>
            
        
        
            
                <item>
                    <title>Awin Meke</title>
                    <link>http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/awin_meke</link>
                    
                        <enclosure url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/awin_meke/@@download/video_file/awinmeke3000.m4v"/>
                          <!--media specific namespace item attributes-->
                          <media:content medium="video" url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/awin_meke/@@download/video_file/awinmeke3000.m4v"/>

                          <media:description><span>Indigenous Papuan women traders struggle to sell their goods in modern Jayapura. In their first fight, the women won themselves a space to set up shop. However, local city administrators backed out of their promise to support them by opening a competing market, run by non-Papuans, which sells the same goods.</span></media:description>
                          <media:thumbnail url="http://www.engagemedia.org/Members/papuanvoicesjayapura/videos/awin_meke/thumbnailImage_thumb" title="Awin Meke"/>
                        <!--End of media specific namespace item attributes-->
                        
                    
                                           
                    <itunes:summary>Indigenous Papuan women traders struggle to sell their goods in modern Jayapura. In their first fight, the women won themselves a space to set up shop. However, local city administrators backed out of their promise to support them by opening a competing market, run by non-Papuans, which sells the same goods.</itunes:summary>
                    <author>edyecosob@gmail.com</author>
                    <itunes:author>edyecosob@gmail.com</itunes:author>
                    
                        <category>market</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>pasar</category>
                    
                    
                        <category>pvhrd2011</category>
                    
                    <pubDate>2012-05-11T16:25:39Z</pubDate>
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