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2013 road map of Dili Municipality, with the old city of Dili in the top-right inset. As of 2015, Dili Municipality had 1,475 kilometres (917 mi) of roads, of which half were classified as National, District, or Urban. [73]: 106 The roads heading into and out of Dili to the East and West carry over 1,000 non-motorbike vehicles daily.
Newspapers are concentrated in Dili, the capital, and they are mostly published in the national Tetum language. [1] Business Timor (weekly) [2] Diario Nacional (daily) [2] Diario tempo Timor Leste (daily) [3] Diáriu Timoroman [4] The Dili Weekly [2] Jornal Independente (daily) [2] Jornal Nacional Diário (daily) [5] Suara Timor Lorosae (daily) [2]
This list of newspapers currently being published in the Philippines includes broadsheets and tabloids published daily and distributed nationwide. Regional newspapers or those published in the regions are also included.
After a rapid intensification, Typhoon Mawar has become the most powerful storm of 2023 globally, according to the Joint Typhoon Warning Centre (JTWC). Mawar’s peak winds have surged to 175 mph ...
Map of the Philippines showing the proposed provinces. Occidental Leyte and Oriental Leyte (1923) – Leyte was divided into two new provinces by Act No. 3117 on March 27, 1923. [149] The division never took place, however, as no proclamation was issued by the Governor-General.
Since 1 January 2022, Dili has been the second smallest municipality in East Timor by area, at 224.0 km 2 (86.5 sq mi). It also has the highest population. [ 5 ] It lies on the north coast of the island of Timor facing Ombai Strait , [ 6 ] : ES I-4, 2-13 and borders the municipalities of Manatuto to the east, Aileu to the south, and Liquiçá ...
A DOD-contracted aircraft flying an "intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance" mission crashed in the Philippine Province of Maguindanao del Sur, killing all four on board, U.S. Indo-Pacific ...
The place now known as Dili has had a port since at least as far back as 1726. That year, as part of the efforts of the governor of Portuguese Timor, António Moniz de Macedo [de; pt], sought to put down the Cailaco Rebellion [], a force under the command of Goncalo de Magalhaes was assembled at that place, already a Portuguese port of call, to advance upon Cailaco via the heights of Ermera.