In Memory KAMAL BUMADHAJ was among the possibly hundreds of people killed in Dili, East Timor, when the Indonesian army opened fire on a crowd of mourners at a funeral march on November 12. Kamal, aged 20, worked briefly as a translator for Multinational Monitor last year. He had been translating for an Australian aid agency in Dili when he was killed. Kamal was found in the street, bleeding from bullet wounds, by a Red Cross representative. Indonesian police and soldiers prevented the representatives from rushing Kamal to a hospital. Kamal's mother, Helen Todd, was later told by a military doctor that he had died from loss of blood and might have been saved if he had been treated more quickly. Kamal was an exceptionally warm and generous person, who had decided to commit himself to fighting the abuse of human rights. His work with the Monitor was one small part of that commitment. We mourn his death, yet recognize that he was just one of an estimated 200,000 people who have died in East Timor since it was illegally occupied by Indonesia's military government in 1975.