*Ini pidatonya* : *https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RUc7nb2Auw <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RUc7nb2Auw>*
On Mon, Sep 14, 2020 at 11:53 AM 'Lusi D.' [email protected] [GELORA45] < [email protected]> wrote: > > > Kontradiksi internnya makin nampak, makin mudah analisis latar > belakangnya dan pidato Dien Samsudin di PBB. Lusi.- > > 1.: > > BERANDA • BERITA • CORONAVIRUS • UTAMA > > PSBB Anies: Diprotes Menterinya Jokowi, Dipuji Satgas Covid-19 > > JAKARTA, hajinews.id – Langkah Gubernur DKI Jakarta Anies Baswedan > memperketat pembatasan sosial berskala besar (PSBB) mulai Senin ini > (14/9/2020), menuai pujian dari Ketua Satuan Tugas Penanganan Covid-19 > Letnan Jenderal TNI Doni Monardo. > > Doni menilai kebijakan menerapkan PSBB secara ketat di wilayah ibu kota > adalah langkah tepat yang telah dipertimbangkan oleh Anies. “Kami > memberikan apresiasi kepada Gubernur DKI Bapak Anies Taswedan yang > telah bijaksana memilih opsi tetap kesehatan tetapi juga > mempertimbangkan masyarakat yang memang memerlukan aktivitas > sehari-hari untuk mendapatkan penghasilan untuk kebutuhan sehari-hari,” > ujarnya dalam talkshow yang disiarkan Youtube BNPB, Ahad (13/9/2020). > > Doni menegaskan, sebelum Anies memutuskan untuk memperketat PSBB juga > sudah berkonsultasi dengan pihaknya. “Sebelum ada keputusan yang > diambil oleh bapak gubernur DKI, beliau juga konsultasi kepada saya. > Bagaimana kira-kira pendapat Pak Doni? Saya bilang ‘Pak gubernur > statusnya masih merah, artinya merah ini adalah risiko tinggi, jadi > jangan dikendorkan’,” tutur Doni. > > Eks Danpaspampres itu menjelaskan bahwa sejak awal Pemprov DKI Jakarta > belum pernah mencabut PSBB. “Jadi, sepanjang waktu sampai dengan > sekarang ini adalah ya PSBB. Dan PSBB ya PSBB. Nggak ada istilah lain > selain PSBB,” terang Doni. > > Sebelumnya, langkah Anies menerapkan PSBB secara ketat diprotes oleh > Menteri Koordinator Bidang Perekonomian Airlangga Hartarto. Politisi > Partai Golkar itu menyebut jebloknya indeks harga saham gabungan (IHSG) > akibat adanya kebijakan PSBB total yang diumumkan Anies. > > Airlangga pun meminta Anies untuk menerapkan jam kerja yang fleksibel > selama kebijakan PSBB. Selain itu, Airlangga juga turut mempersoalkan > kebijakan Anies terkait diberlakukannya kembali sistem ganjil genap. > > Anies memutuskan menarik rem darurat untuk kembali memberlakukan PSBB > secara ketat di DKI Jakarta mulai Senin ini (14/9/2020), untuk menekan > tingginya angka kasus positif Covid-19. > > Sementara itu, pada Ahad (13/9/2020), kasus baru Covid-19 harian di > Jakarta sebanyak 1.492 kasus, yang merupakan gabungan dari beberapa > haris hasil pemeriksaan. Dengan angka tersebut, jumlah total kasus > akibat paparan virus corona jenis baru ini adalah 54.864 kasus, > bertambah signifikan dari sebelumnya sejumlah 53.761. (rah/berbagai > sumber) > > 2.: > > BERANDA • BERITA • UTAMA > > Heboh di Medsos, Video Pidato Tokoh KAMI Dien Syamsuddin di Markas > Besar PBB > > HAJINEWS.ID – Video tokoh Koalisi Aksi Menyelamatkan Indonesia (KAMI) > Din Syamsuddin di markas besar Perserikatan Bangsa-Bangsa (PBB) di New > York, Amerika Serikat belakangan ini menghebohkan jagad media sosial. > > Sejatinya, video itu adalah video yang cukup lama, tepatnya pada tahun > 2012 lalu. Saat pria bernama lengkap Prof. Dr. Muhammad Sirajuddin > Syamsuddin, MA itu menjabat sebagai Ketua Umum PP Muhammadiyah. > > Din saat itu berpidato dalam acara peringatan World Interfaith Harmony > Week 2012 di New York, AS, pada Selasa (07/02/2012). Din Syamsuddin > diundang Pimpinan Sidang Umum untuk mewakili Islam dari seluruh dunia. > > Memang, Din Syamsudin dikenal sebagai sosok pemimpin umat Islam, bukan > karena jabatannya sebagai Ketua Umum Muhammadiyah saat itu, melainkan > karena kemampuan berdialog yang ia miliki dengan seluruh umat beragama, > baik dengan sesama umat Islam maupun umat beragama lainnya di seluruh > dunia. > > Dalam pidato yang mendapatkan aplaus berulang kali itu, Din Syamsuddin > menyampaikan bahwa konflik di tahun 2012 menjadi karakteristik dunia > saat itu. > > Perang, katanya, tetap menjadi instrument sejumlah negara di dunia > dalam menyelesaikan perbedaan di antara mereka. > > “Untuk itu, kita harus melakukan hal yang terbaik untuk meninggalkan > penggunaan kekerasan dan perang sebagai resolusi konflik,” kata Din > Syamsuddin dalam pidatonya dengan topik Mediation of Conflict through > Interfaith Dialogues. > > Di forum yang luar biasa itu, Din Syamsuddin juga menekankan pentingnya > untuk mengedepankan mediasi dan dialog dalam memecahkan masalah atas > kepentingan sejumlah negara yang bertikai. > > Dia juga menginginkan adanya penguatan peran agama dalam menyampaikan > pesan perdamaian. > > “Perbedaan baik dalam agama, etnis, budaya dan bahkan peradaban, akan > terus menjadi fakta kehidupan, akan tetapi perbedaan tersebut bukan > berarti menjadi alasan bahwa manusia tidak bisa hidup berdampingan,” > katanya. > > Pada even tahunan berdasarkan resolusi PBB tersebut, Din juga > menyampaikan mengenai masih besarnya angka kemiskinan, buta huruf, > penyakit mematikan, dan juga kasus-kasus ketidakadilan menjadi > tantangan yang sulit bagi kerja-kerja kemanusiaan, ditambah dengan > koflik kekerasan dan perang yang selalu menghantui dunia. > > “Tugas kita adalah menjaga perdamaian, dan memastikan bahwa agama tetap > menjadi dasar perdamaian. Kami akan terus bekerja untuk memastikan > bahwa agama tidak disalahgunakan untuk membenarkan tindakan kekerasan > dalam bentuk apapun,” jelasnya. > > Alquran, menurut Din, juga telah mengingatkan, bahwa barangsiapa yang > membunuh seorang manusia, bukan karena orang itu (membunuh) orang lain, > atau bukan karena membuat kerusakan di muka bumi, maka seakan-akan dia > telah membunuh manusia seluruhnya. (Alquran 5: 32). > > Berikut kutipan selengkapnya pidato Din Syamsuddin dalam bahasa Inggris: > > PEACEFUL RESOLUTION OF CONFLICT: > > MEDIATION THROUGH INTERFAITH DIALOGUES > > United Nations, 7 February 2012 > > M. Din Syamsuddin > > Chairman, Muhammadiyah > > Indonesia > > _______________________ > > Excellencies, > > Ladies and Gentlemen, > > Assalamualaikum, > > Peace be Upon All of Us, > > First of all, I would like to express my gratitude to the President of > the United Nations General Assembly and congratulate the United Nations > for organizing this timely and urgent event. In that respect, my > appreciation goes to His Majesty King Abdullah of Jordan for taking the > initiative. I do believe that the commencement of the World Interfaith > Harmony Week would strengthen our determination to keep working > together, based on common ground, for the common good. > > I would like also to convey the message of peace from Indonesia, the > largest archipelago in the world with 17.000 islands, the most populous > Muslim country, and the pluralistic nation with about 500 ethnic groups > and languages, yet its people live in a peaceful co-existence and > harmony, based on the Five Principles of Pancasila, and the national > motto of Bhineka Tunggal Ika, or Unity in Diversity. > > It is indeed a great honor for me to be here today, to share my > experience and thought, through my organization, Muhammadiyah, on the > topic of mediation of conflict. At the time when differences often lead > to frictions, and frictions lead to conflicts, the search for peaceful > ways of resolving differences and conflicts becomes imperative. In this > regards, the significance of mediation as an instrument to resolve > differences and to find common ground cannot be overstated. > > Excellencies, > > Ladies and Gentlemen, > > The importance of peaceful resolution of differences and disputes > becomes even more evident when we look at the reality of the world > where we live in today. While poverty, illiteracy, disease, and > injustice still present the most difficult challenges to humanity, we > are also presented with the fact that violent conflicts and even wars > continue to be the most devastating source of human suffering. Indeed, > history has shown us that violent conflict and war becomes the worst > enemy of mankind. History also teaches us how violent conflict and war > could destroy not only communities and nations, but also civilization. > > It is indeed disheartening to see that conflicts remain a defining > characteristic of today’s world. War, which we thought to be obsolete, > continues to serve as an instrument by which nations resolve their > differences. Thus, we should do our best to renounce the use of force > and war as a means of conflict-resolution. Through war, human kind > would not accomplish anything but misery. The use of forces will never > resolve differences, and the use of violence will only breed more > violence. > > Differences, be it in religious, ethnic, cultural and even > civilizational terms, would continue to be a fact of life. But, these > differences should by no means become a reason why we cannot live in > harmony and peace. In fact, Islam reminds us that God made us into > different nations and tribes so that we might come to enhance mutual > understanding, mutual respect, and cooperation (The Quran, 49: 13). > Therefore perpetuating those differences in order to foment conflict is > certainly against God’s Law of Nature. > > Excellencies, > > Ladies and Gentlemen, > > Our main task is therefore to ensure that religion continues to serve > as the basis of peace. We continue to work to ensure that religion will > not be used, misused, and abused to justify act of violence in any > forms. The Holy Qur’an strongly reminds us that whosoever killed a > person without justified reason is that if he has killed all mankind > and humanity (The Qur’an 5: 32). > > When conflicts do occur, it is our task also to ensure that those > conflicts are resolved peacefully, not through the use of violence. > Here, we believe in the power of dialogue, and that interfaith dialogue > could take the form of mediation between conflicting parties. It is > true that sometimes conflicts have no religious motive, as religion is > only used as a mean of justification, yet religious approach in > conflict resolution is often fruitful. > > It is my belief that more of these dialogues are needed. More exchanges > of views and discussions among civilizations should be encouraged. > Therefore, we should continue to make the dialogue among civilizations > useful both at the elite and grass roots level. We should ensure that > various activities to bridge the gap among civilizations would > contribute to the enhancement of mutual understanding and respect in a > concrete way. > > Excellencies, > > Ladies and Gentlemen, > > Mediation through interfaith dialogues would not be meaningful unless > parties to such dialogues are able to articulate their point of views > in a frank and candid manner. Dialogues would quickly turn into a > political theater if we cannot be honest with each other. Fruitful > dialogues could only be achieved in an environment that promotes > candidness and honesty within a spirit of togetherness and brotherhood. > > Faith-based organizations, like Muhammadiyah, whenever possible, can > and should play a role in mediation effort to resolve conflict. We have > played, and will continue to play, that role at community level. We > have also played that role in order to bridge differences among > communities at national level. > > The challenge we are now facing is how to continue emphasizing the > value of mediation through interfaith dialogues and cooperation as an > instrument to bridge civilizational divides and conflicts at global > level. Various initiatives in this area remind us that religion and > religious leaders do have a positive role to play in international > relations. Religion does serve as a source of values and norms that > could provide guidance for a healthy inter-state relations based on > mutual understanding, mutual respects, and equality. Those dialogues > also serve as a venue for religious leaders to articulate their > aspiration for a peaceful and just world. At grass-root level, > inter-faith dialogues and cooperation can provide the basis for peace > among people of different faiths. Dialogues could remove mutual > suspicions, which often result from ignorance, lack of knowledge about > each other, and the absence of mutual respect. > > Finally, it is my hope that the 2012 World Interfaith Harmony Week > would serve as an integral part of our effort to bridge divides among > civilizations, among states, among nations, and among communities. It > is also the hope of all of us who are here today that our relentless > efforts will in the end yield to a peaceful, just, prosperous, and > harmonious world. > > Thank you. > >
