ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 4月10日 02時25分

The tiny country of East Timor is surrounded by some of the world’s most magnificent and untouched marine life. But 16 years after gaining its independence, #EastTimor remains the poorest nation in Southeast Asia. Tourists could be the country’s lifeline. But one question is clear: How can the country both develop tourism and keep its pristine beauty? For generations, local fishermen have safeguarded their supplies by creating marine protected areas where fish and coral develop untouched. “These fish are our life, and the reef is their house,” said said Zanuari Marteans, a 60-year-old fisherman from Atauro Island. “If someone has no house, how can they live?” Trudiann Dale, the East Timor country director for Conservation International, has another perspective: “If these corals will stay strong, the people around them will need the money to keep them safe,” Trudiann said. “Eco-tourism, if done right, could provide that.” @bcsolomon took this photo of Fizzy Moslim, an instructor for Compass Diving tours, examining the #reefs around Atauro Island. Swipe left to see some of the hundreds of reef fish species that call these waters home. Then visit the link in our profile to read more. ???

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