Tidak tahu apa sampai sekarang masih berlaku : Wanita keluar rumah harus dikawal famili laki2 ? (Wah, berarti tidak aman untuk wanita keluar sendirian ?) Jadi ini bisa dijadikan alasan tidak beri hari libur ? Sehingga tidak memungkinkan TKW saling berkomunikasi ? Berarti psychis harus kuat ? Lha, apa bisa dengan keluarga majikan ke toko2, ke mesjid dll. ?
On 20 December 2017 at 00:41, Sunny ambon [email protected] [GELORA45] < [email protected]> wrote: > > > > Agaknya TKW tidak mempunyai kesempatan untuk bertukar pikiran antar sesama > di Arab Saudi dan negeri-negeri timur tengah lainnya ,seperti misalnya di > Hong Kong, karena selain paspor mereka ditahan majikan juga tidak boleh > semdirian keluar jalan-jalan di luar rumah,karena pandangan penghuni disana > demikian, demikian keterangan mereka yang pernah bekerja disana. > > > http://jakartaglobe.id/news/indonesian-women-migrant- > workers-becoming-increasingly-radicalized-social-media/ > > > *Indonesian Women Migrant Workers Are Becoming Increasingly Radicalized > Through Social Media * > > Indonesian women migrant workers in Hong Kong have been targeted by > extremist groups to raise funds for acts of terrorism through social media, > experts said on Tuesday (19/12). (Photo courtesy of the Cabinet Secretariat) > > *By : Sheany <http://jakartaglobe.id/author/sheany/>* | on 4:01 PM > December 19, 2017 > *Category : News <http://jakartaglobe.id/news>, Featured > <http://jakartaglobe.id/featured-2>, Terrorism > <http://jakartaglobe.id/news/terrorism>, Labor > <http://jakartaglobe.id/news/labor-news>* > > > *Jakarta.* Indonesian women migrant workers in Hong Kong have been > targeted by extremist groups to raise funds for acts of terrorism through > social media, experts said on Tuesday (19/12). > > According to Solahudin, a researcher at the Terrorism and Social Conflict > Studies Center at the University of Indonesia, social media has played a > key role in the radicalization of Indonesian migrant workers in Hong Kong.. > > "The radicalization process occurs very rapidly, because extremist groups > on Facebook, Telegram and Whatsapp spread their propaganda very > intensively," Solahudin said during a public discussion in Jakarta, citing > popular used social media platforms. > > Women make up around 95 percent of more than 150,000 Indonesian migrant > workers in Hong Kong. Most of them are employed as maids, nannies or > caretakers for the elderly. > > In July, Jakarta-based Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict (IPAC) > published a report estimating that there are 45 Indonesian women migrant > workers in Hong Kong actively supporting the Islamic State. > > A number of terrorist cases in the past year have been traced back to > Indonesian women who had previously been migrant workers. > > That includes a woman who prepared to carry out a suicide bombing attack > at the presidential palace in Jakarta last December. More recently, another > woman was involved in plans to detonate a chemical bomb in the West Java > city of Bandung in August. Both plans were foiled by the police. > > Radicalization traditionally occurs among or between people with close > relations, such as parents and children, or teachers and students. However, > Maulana Syahid, head of the international law sub-directorate in the > National Counterterrorism Agency (BNPT), said that the development of > technology and cyberspace has changed this. > > "Groups like [Islamic State] are very good at utilizing cyberspace. People > without relations in day to day life are now exposed to the dangers of > being radicalized," Maulana said, adding that both online and offline > activities often influence each other in the radicalization process. > > Chairwoman of the International Migrant Alliance (IMA), Eni Lestari, said > radical groups have used social media to exploit vulnerable migrant > workers. > > "Many migrant workers express their struggles and hardships through social > media … and this becomes a tool [for extremist groups] to exploit them > easily, by tapping into their vulnerabilities," Eni said. > > Established in 2008, IMA is a global alliance of organizations made up of > grassroots migrants, refugees and displaced persons with 120 member > organizations from more than 30 countries. > > *More Freedom, Higher Threat* > > The alarming trend of radicalization among Indonesian migrant workers in > Hong Kong can also be traced to the freedom of expression enjoyed by Hong > Kong residents, as opposed to their counterparts in Saudi Arabia or > Malaysia; countries where many Indonesian migrant workers are also > employed. > > "Migrant workers in Saudi Arabia or other countries in the Middle East do > not have the same freedom as migrant workers in Hong Kong," Maulana said. > > Easier access to information in Hong Kong means that radical content is > also more likely to reach a willing audience. > > According to Solahudin, migrant workers in Hong Kong are targeted by > extremist groups for fundraising purposes. > > "Migrant workers in Hong Kong are the target of several groups, especially > those affiliated with Islamic State. Their earnings are relatively higher > than migrant workers in other countries, and some of them are active donors > to extremist groups," Solahudin said. > > > >
