33 2) The working language would be English, and reports would be written in English. 3) We would particularly request young researchers in the field to participate, and make presentations on the issues they had encountered. 4) Delegates from the UNESCO would be invited to take part in the international symposiums. Members of the collaborative research teams from the four nations were as follows (in 1984). The Japanese team comprised a total of ten members, specifically: Yamamoto Tatsuro (Professor Emeritus, Tokyo University), Sekino Masaru (Director, Meiji-Mura Museum), Chihara Daigoro (Borobudur Site Restoration Technological Advisory Committee Member), Ito Nobuo (Director, Tokyo National Research Institute for Cultural Properties), Ishii Yoneo (Professor, Kyoto University), Tsuboi Yoshiharu (Professor, Hokkaido University), Yano Kazuyuki (Director, Cultural Properties Preservation Association), Kono Yasushi (Visiting Researcher, Institute of Asian Cultures, Sophia University), Ishizawa Yoshiaki (Director, Institute of Asian Cultures, Sophia University), Aoyagi Yoji (Associate Professor, Sophia University). The Indonesian team comprised Professor Dr. Haryati Soebadio (Ministry of Education and Culture, Director General of Culture) and eight others. The Thai team comprised twelve members including Professor M. C. Subhadradis Diskul (President of Silpakorn University). Among them was Dr. Vira Rojpojchanarat, the current Minister of Culture of the Thai Government (Technical Officer, Fine Arts Department, Ministry of Culture, Thailand). The Burmese team included Dr. Khin Muang Nyunt (Director of Archeology, Ministry of Culture) and seven others.
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