The National Council of Women in Papua New Guinea says people of all ages
\nare dying from starvation, despite the government\u2019s comments that nobody is
\nlacking food or water.<\/p>\n
A haul of skulls and other body parts has been linked to five shipping
\ncontainers on the sea bed off the southern Chon Buri province.<\/p>\n
A central bank worker in the Solomon Islands may have netted millions of
\ndollars by depositing old currency notes he was responsible for destroying
\ninto his own bank account. Philip Bobongi was to destroy old and dirty
\nbanknotes but instead had used them to fill his own accounts and accumulate
\nproperty and other assets.<\/p>\n
A huge crocodile responsible for the deaths of at least seven people has
\nbeen caught and put on display on the front of a car in a small Papua New
\nGuinea town.<\/p>\n
The Royal Solomon Islands Police have warned they will be targeting the
\nillegal trade and drinking of kwaso as well as people going armed in public
\nwithout lawful cause.<\/p>\n
Bangladesh stepped up vigilance at its border with Myanmar after a fresh
\ninflux of Rohingya Muslims was reported.<\/p>\n
US-based Human Rights Watch called on Indonesia to look into the reported
\ntorture and abuse of prisoners in a jail in the province of Papua. Human
\nRights Watch singled out brutality by prison guards at the state jail in
\nAbepura, near the Papua capital of Jayapura.<\/p>\n
Prime Minister Sir Michael Somare stated that people in Papua New Guinea
\nare not short of food or water. The President of the National Council of
\nWomen Scholla Kakas disagrees, saying Catholic Bishops, who work closely
\nwith the community have spoken of how people are actually dying from
\nstarvation. \u201cThis is spreading all over the country where there is urban
\ndrift from the rural villages into the urban areas into the towns of Papua
\nNew Guinea. And what is happening in Port Moresby is true; there are people
\ndying of poverty.\u201d<\/p>\n
Some believe the containers hold the bodies of pro-democracy protesters
\nkilled by the army in 1992. Police have said that their divers will examine
\nthem. Rumours have suggested that the bodies were scattered by aircraft
\nover the jungle or buried at a remote army camp. According to the official
\ntally, 52 people died when troops opened fire on protesters in Bangkok
\nduring \u201cBlack May\u201d in 1992. But victims\u2019 groups say that 357 people are
\nstill missing.<\/p>\n
Although police were unable to determine how much had been stolen, the scam
\noccurred over three years and the total could amount to millions of
\ndollars. Police also seized cash from the home of Mr Bobongi, who has been
\ncharged with larceny, false pretences and money laundering.<\/p>\n
The astonishing ‘trophy’, secured to the vehicle by ropes, was driven
\nthrough the town of Madang after it was caught by a team of local youths.
\nBut while the bizarre trip around the town, amid a carnival atmosphere, was
\nintended to put at ease locals who feared more attacks, the warning went
\nout that the croc’s mate was still at large.<\/p>\n
The commissioner said Operation High Visibility will run again this
\nweekend. “This operation will feature traffic management, foot and mobile
\npatrols with a strong focus on black market outlets in Central Honiara,
\nPoint Cruz, the Ba’hai and White River areas. General duties officers and
\nsupporting personnel from other Police units will continue to routinely
\ntarget disorderly and criminal behaviour, drinking in public and illegal
\ntrading in kwaso.”<\/p>\n
Rohingya refugees have presented problems for several other countries in
\nthe region in recent months, with reports of Thailand putting those who
\ncome by boat back to sea, and others reaching Malaysia and Indonesia and
\ntrying to work illegally. Local residents and media said about 1,000
\nRohingya Muslims entered Bangladesh in just the past three days, alleging
\nincreased persecution by Myanmar’s military junta.<\/p>\n
\u201cHow can the government turn a blind eye to beatings and torture in one of
\nits prisons? Jakarta needs to put an end to this disgraceful behavior,
\npunish those responsible and start keeping a close eye on what is happening
\nthere.\u201d Reports of more than two dozen cases of beatings and physical abuse
\nsince Anthonius Ayorbaba, became the prison warden.<\/p>\n
The government should send out officers to investigate people\u2019s living
\nconditions and confirm for themselves that people really are starving to
\ndeath. The land below high and low water mark are the beaches or
\nforeshores, reefs and seabed. \u201cThis area of land is significant because it
\nis where many developments like wharfs and tourist facilities are taking
\nplace.”<\/p>\n
\u201cSeventeen years on no significant progress has been made in searching for
\nthe people reported missing,\u201d The military government responsible was
\nforced to step down but the issue of the killings remains extremely
\nsensitive in Thailand because they were never fully investigated. \u201cThe
\nperson who ordered the mass killing has not been punished, nor have the
\nothers involved … who are still living a happy life, playing golf,
\nsipping wine and making comments to the media.”<\/p>\n
The case was uncovered after central bank workers noticed that large
\nnumbers of old notes were still in circulation. Police are applying to the
\ncourts to freeze Mr Bobongi’s bank accounts and seize several vehicles and
\nproperties. Chinese nationals in Papua New Guinea have been subjected to
\nattacks and protests for a third straight day, leading police to use tear
\ngas against rioters.<\/p>\n
It is known that seven people have been killed by the 13ft captured croc
\nbut there are fears there were other victims who have vanished from their
\nvillages without trace. The latest victim was a 17-year-old girl who was
\ngrabbed by the crocodile from the banks of the Gum River. Her body was
\nnever found. Fearing that the attacks would continue unless the man-eater
\nwas captured, Madang businessman Samuel Aloi called together a group of
\nyouths whose families had learned the art of capturing crocodiles from
\nearlier generations.<\/p>\n
Police officers will also be checking people they suspect to have concealed
\nweapons and identifying if they are going armed in public without lawful
\ncause. “Under existing Statute Law, officers of the RSIPF already have the
\nright to confiscate weapons from people and seize on suspicion on unlawful
\nactivity, at any time. This is not a new power, our officers will simply be
\nreinforcing their focus on street crime.”<\/p>\n
“They forced us from our homes and threatened to treat us even worse if we
\ngo back,” said Syed Alam, who crossed the Naf river on the border in a
\nsmall boat with five family members. “The eviction of Muslims in Rakhine
\nstate … increased in recent weeks after the (Myanmar) military started
\nclearing space to build an army garrison.” Rakhine borders Bangladesh’s
\nCox’s Bazar district. Alam said about 120 families were evicted from his
\nvillage, and more were being forced out. “I chose to leave my country as a
\nlast resort.”<\/p>\n
The government should replace the prison administration, open the
\npenitentiary to international monitoring and set up an independent team to
\nprobe the reports of abuse in Abepura prison, which currently has about 230
\nprisoners, including more than a dozen incarcerated because of their
\npolitical activities. Human Rights Watch cited cases that included the
\nalleged beatings of prisoners for trivial offenses often with the offending
\nprison guards in a drunken stupor and sometimes leading to serious
\ninjuries.<\/p>\n
\u201cEqually because of the significance of this area of land, it is one of the
\nmost contested lands among people. The law that applies to this area of
\nland is not clear. The ownership and other rights that the people and the
\nGovernment may have over this area of land is not clear.”<\/p>\n
Relatives presented a letter to the prime minister, who has promised to
\ninvestigate. \u201cWe ask that the government act quickly on this for the sake
\nof clarity, We don\u2019t hope for much apart from claiming the bones of our
\nrelatives.\u201d The fishermen have reportedly been making their grisly haul for
\nseveral years but were initially reluctant to report it for fear that
\norganised criminals were involved.<\/p>\n
Chinese-owned stores were ransacked in the capital Port Moresby and then in
\nPNG’s second largest city, Lae. Police intervened in another anti-Chinese
\nprotest in Port Moresby, using tear gas to disperse a riot in a popular
\nmarket directed at Chinese businesses. Chinese nationals and businesses in
\nPort Moresby have beefed up security, some hiring off-duty police as
\nguards, while many have shut their shops as advised by their embassy. The
\ntrouble in the capital began when an anti-Chinese march attended by 100
\npeople ended in violence and looting.<\/p>\n
The team of young men attached a large piece of lamb to a hook and hung it
\nabout 2ft above the surface of the river. Then they lay in wait. At 5am the
\ncrocodile suddenly leapt from the water to grab the meat\u00a0 – and was snared
\non the large hook. The youths hauled it to shore where they managed to kill
\nit, before it was tied to a four-wheel-drive vehicle. “We decided to put it
\non display to show everyone that this big crocodile which has killed so
\nmany people has finally been caught,’ said Mr Aloi as he posed for
\nphotographs with the trophy. It’s a very unusual icon to have on the front
\nof my car, but I wanted the whole town to see it.”<\/p>\n
“Weapons are any item capable of causing injury to another person and
\ninclude any small knives, bush knives, clubs, firearms or explosive.
\nWrecking implements, screwdriver, iron bars, stones and timber qualify as a
\nweapon if misused on another.” The punishment for going armed in public – a
\nmisdemeanour offence – was up to the courts but generally fines or prison
\nterms up to 2 years can apply depending on the circumstances. Long jail
\nterms apply when serious assaults are proven by the courts.<\/p>\n
Bangladeshi officials said some of the Rohingyas stated they feared torture
\nas they supported the democracy movement of Aung San Suu Kyi, charged with
\nallegedly harbouring a U.S. citizen in her home while under house arrest.
\nBangladesh and Myanmar share a 320 km (200 mile) border, partly demarcated
\nby the Naf, with frontier guards on both sides keeping an eye on illegal
\nimmigration. Yet the flow of Myanmar refugees has been unabated. The army
\nhad pushed back nearly 300 new entrant Rohingyas recently, increasing
\nvigilance at the border to prevent the influx of Rohingyas.”<\/p>\n
Although the country has the 1995 Law on Rehabilitation, setting out
\nprocedures for prisoners to complain about mistreatment in prison, efforts
\nto lodge complaints so far have been fruitless and Ayorbaba has been
\nunwilling to address any abuse complaints. Prisoners and their relatives
\noften reported incidents of abuse by guards to the Ministry of Justice and
\nHuman Rights, but no action was ever taken. Prisoners say they have stopped
\nreporting abuses because they lack faith in the system and because they
\nfear retribution.<\/p>\n
Laws introduced and court decisions made before and after independence have
\nnot clarified the position. Neighbouring countries in the region have
\ndiverse laws relating to this area of land. In Samoa this area of land
\nbelongs to the Government. In Vanuatu this area of land is customary land.
\nIn some countries of the region like Fiji, Kiribati, Tuvalu and New Zealand
\nthis area of land belongs to the Government except where customary rights
\ncan be proved to have existed.<\/p>\n
Although there are about five containers on the sea bed, they may simply
\nhave fallen off a passing ship. \u201cWe have the same curiosity. Why doesn\u2019t
\nsomebody open up these containers and do away with this myth?\u201d\u00a0 The
\ndirector of the National Forensic Science Institute, has been ordered to
\ninvestigate but required official clearance before beginning her work.<\/p>\n
The Port Moresby police chief has been criticised for allowing the protest
\nto go ahead, blamed the violence on hooligans. “It was just hooligans
\ntaking advantage of the situation with an emotional build-up. There is
\nnothing to worry about, as we will continue our patrols and increase
\npresence on the streets.” In Lae, on the northwest coast, hundreds of men
\nattacked Chinese nationals and their small businesses across the city.
\nThere were unconfirmed reports of one death and serious injuries to several
\nlooters.<\/p>\n
‘We’re planning to operate on it to check for the remains of the young girl
\nwho was killed recently, but we’ll also be sending tissue samples to
\nAustralia for DNA testing in the hope of determining how many other people
\nit has eaten over the years.’ Mr Aloi said that the crocodile had been seen
\nin various parts of the Madang waterfront in recent times but no-one had
\nbeen able to catch it. ‘This one’s a female and we know that the “husband”
\nis still at large. We’ve got a warning out to people to remain vigilant and
\nnot to rest on their laurels just because this one’s been caught.’<\/p>\n
“Police seek the public’s cooperation and understanding in these random
\nsearches for weapons and enquiries. We are trying to reduce the risk of
\ndrunken fights turning into fatalities. If someone has fair cause to be
\ncarrying a bush knife around town and are not intending harm to others,
\nthey have nothing to fear from police. If you are out to cause trouble,
\nthat’s another matter.”<\/p>\n
The Rohingyas might be trying to use the recent turmoil in Myanmar over Suu
\nKyi’s trial as a pretext to leave. More than 21,000 Rohingyas have been
\nliving in two Cox’s Bazar camps, run by the U.N. High Commissioner for
\nRefugees, since early 1992, when some 250,000 Rohingyas fled to Bangladesh.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe Indonesian government needs to replace the Abepura prison management.
\nBut this is not just a failure of one prison warden. It\u2019s a failure of
\nJakarta to set proper standards and enforce them.\u201d Access to Papua has been
\nstrictly limited. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has also ordered the
\nInternational Committee of the Red Cross to close its field office in
\nJayapura. The ICRC ran sanitation projects in Papua and also visited
\ndetainees, including political prisoners, in Abepura prison.<\/p>\n
The review will consider how the law could deal with the competing rights
\nof land owners and the public benefits that any sustainable development
\nwill bring to the people. The Commission encourages people, offices, and
\ninstitutions to make submissions or have their say on how the law should
\nchange to deal with this area of land.<\/p>\n
Australia’s foreign aid program will focus on health, education and food
\nsecurity in the region to alleviate the “enormous human cost” of the global
\nfinancial crisis. The Government affirmed it would raise aid levels to 0.5
\nper cent of gross national income by 2015-16, though next year’s rise will
\nbe minuscule, from 0.33 to 0.34 per cent – amounting to spending of $3.8
\nbillion. These levels keep Australia in the bottom half of aid donors among
\ndeveloped countries and fall far short of a long-held promise to raise aid
\nto 0.7 per cent of GNI.<\/p>\n
Unnamed youths involved in the Lae attacks complained Asian small-business
\nowners were “ripping us off”. “Who is allowing these Asians to come into
\nour country and own small businesses which should be owned by Papua New
\nGuineans? They are ripping us off and investing their money in their
\ncountry.” Earlier in the week, PNG workers clashed with management at the
\nChinese-run Ramu nickel mine in Madang Province, on the northeast coast,
\nafter a tractor injured a worker. PNG’s Chinese community began with
\nimmigration in the late 19th century, but local resentment has grown as an
\ninflux of “new Chinese” have slowly taken over small businesses like trade
\nstores and food shops in the past 15 years. Many in PNG feel squeezed out
\nand complain about working for ruthless Chinese bosses who impose tough
\nconditions. Allegations of a rise in Chinese organised crime and corruption
\ninvolving PNG officials has also added to community anger. It is estimated
\nthe Chinese population in PNG now outnumbers Australians by more than two
\nto one.<\/p>\n
Scientists have come up with a theory that attributes the historic
\nmigrations of the Polynesians from the Cook islands to New Zealand, Easter
\nIsland and Hawaii in the 11th to 15th centuries, to fish poisoning. Based
\non archeological evidence, paleoclimatic data and modern reports of
\nciguatera poisoning, some theorize that ciguatera outbreaks were linked to
\nclimate and that the consequent outbreaks prompted historical migrations of
\nPolynesians.<\/p>\n
Threatening violence, challenging another person to a fight, fighting in a
\npublic place, and going armed in public are all existing offences under the
\nPenal Code of the Solomon Islands. The Police officers would continue to
\nwork closely with government and community leaders to reduce kwaso-related
\ncrime in Honiara and other communities. “Recent stabbings at the weekend
\nare not an indication that crime is one the rise in the Solomon Islands.
\nStatistics on reported crime to the RSIPF actually show a significant drop,
\nwith crime down 20% across the Solomon Islands.”<\/p>\n
The Rohingyas allege persecution by the military in what was then Burma,
\nbut the UNHCR managed to send most of them back within a short time. The
\nrest refused to return and the U.N. agency says they cannot force anyone to
\ngo back against their will. Cox’s Bazar officials say more then 200,000
\nRohingyas live outside the camps, mixing with local Muslims who have an
\nalmost common language. Muslims are a minority in Myanmar, where most of
\nthe population is Buddhist.<\/p>\n
Human Rights Watch said that international monitors such as the ICRC and
\nindependent human rights groups should be able to visit prisoners in
\nAbepura to investigate reports of abuse. Papua has seen a low-level
\nseparatist movement since the 1960s but pro-independence sentiments have
\nbeen on the rise in the face of perceived injustice in the economy and
\nalleged abuses by security forces in their drive to rid the province of
\nseparatism. The UN special rapporteur for torture visited Indonesia and
\nfound that police used torture as a \u201croutine practice in Jakarta and other
\nmetropolitan areas of Java.\u201d<\/p>\n
About 100 million people living on Australia’s doorstep could be forced to
\nleave their homeland due to climate change this century. Australia will
\nhave a key role in avoiding ecological and humanitarian disaster in what is
\ncalled the Coral Triangle – the marine area including Indonesia, Malaysia,
\nthe Philippines, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and East Timor.
\nFailure to take effective action on climate change will diminish the food
\nsupply drawn from the area’s coasts by up to 80 per cent.<\/p>\n
The federal budget paper on aid, A Good International Citizen, said the
\neconomic slowdown would reverse a four-year reduction in the number of
\npeople living in extreme poverty. An extra 90 million people – including 62
\nmillion in Asia – are expected to live in extreme poverty this year.
\nCountries that will receive the largest aid allocations are Indonesia ($453
\nmillion), Papua New Guinea ($414 million) and the Solomon Islands ($246
\nmillion). The Pacific will surpass East Asia as the biggest regional
\nrecipient as the Rudd Government focuses on assisting the neighbourhood and
\npreventing an outbreak of failing island states.<\/p>\n
The Indigenous Resistance dub attitude can be, by turns, either a
\nburn-down-Babylon fiery dub or a self-reflexive, meditative dub. The label
\nreleases Bogota’s DJ Rodrigo’s new take on crucial tracks from the IR
\narchive in two formats; the full 48 minute head-tripping mix and as
\nindividual tracks-all available through iTunes and Believe digital of
\nFrance.<\/p>\n
Ciguatera poisoning is a food-borne disease that can come from eating
\nlarge, carnivorous reef fish, and causes vomiting, headaches, and a burning
\nsensation upon contact with cold surfaces. It is known that the historic
\npopulations of Cook Islanders was heavily reliant on fish as a source of
\nprotein, and the scientists suggest that once their fish resources became
\ninedible, voyaging became a necessity. Modern Cook Islanders, though
\nsurrounded by an ocean teeming with fish, don\u2019t eat fish as a regular part
\nof their diet but instead eat processed, imported foods. In the late 1990s,
\nlower-income families who could not afford processed foods emigrated to New
\nZealand and Australia. Past migrations had similar roots. The heightened
\nvoyaging from A.D. 1000 to 1450 in eastern Polynesia was likely prompted by
\nciguatera fish poisoning. There were few options but to leave once the
\nstaple diet of an island nation became poisonous. This approach brings us a
\nstep closer to solving the mysteries of ciguatera and the storied
\nPolynesian native migrations. It will lead to better forecasting and
\nplanning for ciguatera outbreaks.<\/p>\n
Under the worst-case scenario the ecology of the region would be destroyed
\nby rises in ocean temperature, acidity and sea level. Poverty increases,
\nfood security plummets, economies suffer and coastal people migrate
\nincreasingly to urban areas. Tens of millions of people are forced to move
\nfrom rural and coastal settings due to loss of homes, food resources and
\nincome, putting pressure on regional cities and surrounding developed
\nnations such as Australia and New Zealand. Even under a best-case scenario,
\nthe region will lose coral and have to deal with higher seas, more frequent
\nstorms, droughts and less food from coastal fisheries. Large cuts in
\ngreenhouse emissions and international financial support for the region’s
\nenvironment are needed. It is in Australia’s interest to invest early to
\nhelp avoid the worst-case scenario.<\/p>\n
Woven throughout this new mix you will hear indigenous voices and chants
\ncollected by Indigenous Resistance from all over the world: the Malaitai
\nfrom Solomon Islands, the Krikati indians from Brasil, traditional Cree
\nchants from Turtle Island, traditional instruments from Sosolakam and
\nSolomon Islands embedded into tracks recorded in Jamaica, the U.K, Germany,
\nSolomon Islands, Sosolakam, Brasil, Colombia, Cuba & Turtle Island. IR’s
\neclectic production techniques pulls together producers with different
\nstyles and methods to create their releases. This is especially evident on
\nthe full IR18 where DJ Rodrigo deftly maneuvers successfully through the
\nmany genres, which include: Drum N Bass, Jungle, Detroit Techno, Electro,
\nBig Beat, Dub, Reggae, House and the multi-ethnic stew (breakbeat, dub,
\ndancehall, ragga) of Dr Das and Asian Dub Foundation (which some pile
\ntogether into the term of World Beat) and the punk and hardcore sound of
\nknob-twirler extraordinaire, Ramjac. As a matter of course, IR travels the
\nglobe working with pockets of Indigenous Resistance in the Fourth World to
\nget their messages out from behind the propaganda machines that deny them
\nthe freedom of the press. Through free releases and downloads, and funded
\nby sales of albums through CD Baby, iTunes and Believe Digital, IR has set
\nup a campaign to send these tracks back into the indigenous communities as
\nwell as back out to the world to fall on sympathetic ears. IR utilizes any
\nmeans necessary to get the music and messages heard passed the restrictive
\nregimes that keep the indigenous down and disenfranchised.<\/p>\n
$464 million will be spent over the next four years on food security to
\nalleviate the impact of shortages, volatile prices, increased consumption,
\nclimate change and the use of crops to produce bio-fuels. Programs will
\nfocus on helping communities to improve their farming and fisheries
\nmanagement. The biggest boost is to education, which will receive $690
\nmillion this year and focus on improving participation rates and teaching
\nquality. The Government will also extend links between aid and the
\nperformance of partner countries.<\/p>\n
Four looters were shot as Papua New Guinean (PNG) police was on high alert
\nto clamp down on the Anti-Asia sentiment across the country. Since the
\nweekend, four men were shot as police tried to stop the ongoing violence
\ndirected at Asian-run stores in the Highlands region. One Southern
\nHighlands man was shot in Mount Hagen. Another Southern Highlander, who was
\nshot by police, could lose one of his legs after being smashed by a bullet.
\nPolice in Goroka shot a 20-year-old man who was also likely to lose a leg,
\nas police tried to control thousands of people that went on a rampage and
\nlooted several shops in the town. In Lae, one man was shot in the leg by
\npolice. Police in the Highlands have gone on full alert, keeping
\nsurveillance over Goroka, Mount Hagen, Kainantu and Wabag as hundreds of
\npeople converged in the region and broke into shops operated by families of
\nKorean and Chinese origins. Most Asian-run shops remained closed in the
\nHighlands with armed security guards. Meanwhile, trouble makers on streets
\nattempted to loot those shops again.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
The National Council of Women in Papua New Guinea says people of all ages are dying from starvation, despite the government\u2019s comments that nobody is lacking food or water. A haul of skulls and other body parts has been linked to five shipping containers on the sea bed off the southern Chon Buri province. A […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_s2mail":"","spay_email":""},"categories":[48,50,53,5,56,58,8,60,12,14,17,18,20,23,24,25,30,31,32,35,38,41,43,47],"tags":[],"jetpack_featured_media_url":"","_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1371"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=1371"}],"version-history":[{"count":2,"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1371\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":1373,"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1371\/revisions\/1373"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=1371"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=1371"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/bbrace.net\/wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=1371"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}