12–12, claim that they already existed in Portuguese times. Overall, the RAGs are much more politically oriented than the MAGs. For example, they demand "real independence", similar to the Indonesian Pemuda (Youth) movement, which demanded "100% merdeka" (independence) between 1945 and 1948. Many of these RAGs have come together in a loose association called Rai Nain. This association is in conflict with many MAGs, especially the PSHT. But there are also frequent fights among the RAGs. The Korka (Kmanek Oan Rai Klaran, also KORK) is probably the largest RAG with up to 10,000 members. It has developed its own language and alphabet by mixing "traditional" Timorese with "universal" influences from other languages. Members are gradually taught the language as they rise in rank. Other RAGs are the 5–5 and the 9–9. The chairperson is José dos Santos Naimori Bucar. The members of 7–7 (Sete-Sete, Seven-Seven, Seven) believe they have magical powers that make them invulnerable. They are also active as MAG. The group probably has close ties to the Sagrada Família. A peace treaty was signed with the PSHT on 27 August 2008. The several hundred members of Colimau 2000 are mainly farmers, former pro-Indonesian militiamen and FALINTIL guerrilla fighters, mostly illiterate. It has been involved in fighting with the PSHT and has also appeared in international news coverage several times through various incidents. Colimau 2000 has religious leanings and close ties with the National Unity Party (PUN) and Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Party (PDRT). Gangs and youth groups "Gangs" are the names given to many different groups in East Timor consisting of young people who live in the neighbourhood. Even though the names of the groups, which are taken from Indonesian rock bands or Western films, often sound violent, this does not have to be the case. For example, one member of the gang OBOR (which means "provoke me and I will smash you") is a member of the international Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict (GPPAC). Several groups are socially involved in their neighbourhood, for example by collecting rubbish on the street or helping the needy. Some gangs simply consist of young people who hang out together, drink alcohol and play guitar and call themselves a "gang" only for prestige reasons, others are clearly to be described as a criminal gang. The boundaries between legal and illegal are blurred, especially when the gangs offer private "security