I think Bush deserves to be condmned because of his stance. It is true there are 
innocent people killed in the war against terrorism. But this fact should not forget 
us from what the real terrorists in the certain Islamic communities have done to the 
innocent people. They have to be condemned first by the Islamic communities first. 
 
Indonesia as the largest muslim country in the world will be the good example of 
condemning the terrorist through and by the Islamic community. Under the new President 
who is a military man, Indonesia will be able to get rid of the radical muslims 
involved in the act of terrorism. 
 
Yudhoyono, I suppose, knows very welll what does it mean terrorism, since he had the 
military training in US. Let us, hand in hand in fighting against terrorism. 
 
Jepp

A Nizami <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

By bombing and killing Afghanistan and Iraqi people, and make half of the population 
jobless in both nations, Bush is creating more terrorists.

Bush said he want to eliminate terrorists. Yet, US warplanes keep killing many 
innocent people in Iraq and Afghanistan. For example, people were bombed when they 
celebrate a wedding party.

By Bush barbaric actions, I am not surprised if many family of the innocent victims 
are trying to take revenge on US people.

I hope US people could stop this New Hitler soon...:)

Bush Urges World to Unite With Iraq 

21 minutes ago

By TERENCE HUNT, AP White House Correspondent 
UNITED NATIONS - President Bush (news - web sites), defending his decision to invade 
Iraq (news - web sites), urged a vast assembly of world leaders Tuesday to stand 
united with the country's struggling government and said the proper response to 
spreading violence "is not to retreat, it is to prevail." 

AP Photo 

The country's prime minister, Ayad Allawi, offered an upbeat assessment after Bush's 
speech to the General Assembly of the United Nations (news - web sites), saying, "We 
are winning, we are making progress in Iraq, we are defeating terrorists," even as 
insurgents claimed they had killed a second American hostage in two days. 

Of the brutal slayings, Bush said, "We will not allow these thugs and terrorists to 
decide your fate and to decide our fate." 

Yet in a sign of continuing world unease with the situation, U.N. Secretary-General 
Kofi Annan (news - web sites) � who last week called the war in Iraq illegal because 
it lacked Security Council approval � warned that the "rule of law" is at risk around 
the world. 

"No one is above the law," Annan said Tuesday. He condemned the taking and killing of 
hostages in Iraq, but also said Iraqi prisoners had been disgracefully abused, 
referring to the U.S. treatment of detainees at Abu Ghraib prison near Baghdad. 

Often at odds with the United Nations on Iraq, Bush stood before a hushed General 
Assembly at the opening session of the 191-nation meeting six weeks before the 
presidential election. 

The U.N. appearance gave Bush a world stage on which to demonstrate his foreign policy 
leadership and defend his Iraq policies, a sensitive political issue because of the 
relentless violence and the deaths of more than 1,000 American soldiers. 

Standing before many allies who refused to send forces to Iraq, Bush said, "There is 
no safe isolation from terror networks or failed states that shelter them, or outlaw 
regimes or weapons of mass destruction. Eventually there is no safety in looking away, 
seeking the quiet life by ignoring the struggles and oppression of others." 

After the speech, Bush brushed aside a bleak National Intelligence Estimate of Iraq's 
future that spoke of possibilities ranging from tenuous stability to civil war. Bush 
characterized the scenarios developed by senior U.S. intelligence officials as "life 
could be lousy, life could be OK, life could be better. And they were just guessing as 
to what the conditions might be like." 

Sen. John Kerry (news - web sites), D-Mass., Bush's rival for the presidency, told a 
news conference in Jacksonville, Fla., that the president "failed to level with world 
leaders" about Iraq in his General Assembly address. "He does not have the credibility 
to lead the world." 

Many world leaders hesitated to comment on Bush's speech. South African President 
Thabo Mbeki said, "I'm still reading it." Many European leaders skipped the meeting 
entirely, sending their foreign ministers instead. 

Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero � who came to power by criticizing 
his predecessor's unpopular support for the Iraq war � said he agreed with Bush on 
defending liberty and democracy, but disagreed on other matters. 

German Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer said, "I think it's very important what Kofi 
Annan said about the rule of law in the 21st century, so I don't want to go more into 
the details because this would be very unpolite." 

Iraq has been Bush's dominant theme at the United Nations since the Sept. 11, 2001 
attacks, but he softened his speech this year to discuss the "great issues of our 
time," like fighting AIDS (news - web sites), human slavery, poverty, the violence in 
Sudan, corruption and banning human cloning. 

But Bush was unapologetic about his decision to invade Iraq, and he linked the chaos 
and violence there to the more politically popular war on terrorism, saying terrorists 
believe "suicide and murder are justified.... And they act on their beliefs." He cited 
recent terror acts, including the deaths of children earlier this month in a Russian 
school. 

"The Russian children did nothing to deserve such awful suffering and fright and 
death," the president said. 

Bush beseeched U.N. members to help rebuild Iraq, saying, "The U.N. and its member 
nations must respond to Prime Minister Allawi's request and do more to help build an 
Iraq that is secure, democratic, federal and free." 



The president said an al-Qaida-linked terrorist group "is now one of the main groups 
killing the innocent in Iraq today, conducting a campaign of bombings against 
civilians and the beheadings of bound men." He was referring to a group led by Abu 
Musab al-Zarqawi that kidnapped two Americans, Jack Hensley and Eugene Armstrong, and 
Briton Kenneth Bigley in Baghdad on Sept. 16. Armstrong was beheaded Monday, and an 
Islamic Web site claimed Tuesday that another U.S. hostage had been killed. 
Bush said terrorists could be expected to escalate attacks as Iraq and Afghanistan 
(news - web sites) approach national elections and added, "The proper response to 
difficulty is not to retreat. It is to prevail." 
Vice President Dick Cheney (news - web sites) said Tuesday he would urge Allawi to 
stick to a timetable that calls for national elections in January. A delay, Cheney 
said at a campaign stop in Delta Township, Mich., "would simply encourage the 
terrorists." 
With the casualty toll in Iraq rising and with a rash of recent suicide attacks, Bush 
did not dwell on the U.S. invasion. But he suggested the Security Council had failed 
to follow through after promising "serious consequences" for Saddam's defiance. 
"The commitments we make must have meaning.," he said. 
In addition to Allawi, Bush met with leaders of India, Japan, Pakistan and 
Afghanistan. 

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/ap/20040922/ap_on_re_mi_ea/un_bush&cid=540&ncid=716



Bacalah artikel tentang Islam di:
http://www.geocities.com/nizaminz

---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail is new and improved - Check it out!

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]




***************************************************************************
Berdikusi dg Santun & Elegan, dg Semangat Persahabatan. Menuju Indonesia yg Lebih 
Baik, in Commonality & Shared Destiny. www.ppiindia.shyper.com
***************************************************************************
__________________________________________________________________________
Mohon Perhatian:

1. Harap tdk. memposting/reply yg menyinggung SARA (kecuali sbg otokritik)
2. Pesan yg akan direply harap dihapus, kecuali yg akan dikomentari.
3. Lihat arsip sebelumnya, www.ppi-india.da.ru; 
4. Posting: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
5. Satu email perhari: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
6. No-email/web only: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
7. kembali menerima email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Yahoo! Groups Links








                                
---------------------------------
Scopri Mister Yahoo! -  il fantatorneo sul calcio di Yahoo! Sport'

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]




------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> 
$9.95 domain names from Yahoo!. Register anything.
http://us.click.yahoo.com/J8kdrA/y20IAA/yQLSAA/BRUplB/TM
--------------------------------------------------------------------~-> 

***************************************************************************
Berdikusi dg Santun & Elegan, dg Semangat Persahabatan. Menuju Indonesia yg Lebih 
Baik, in Commonality & Shared Destiny. www.ppiindia.shyper.com
***************************************************************************
__________________________________________________________________________
Mohon Perhatian:

1. Harap tdk. memposting/reply yg menyinggung SARA (kecuali sbg otokritik)
2. Pesan yg akan direply harap dihapus, kecuali yg akan dikomentari.
3. Lihat arsip sebelumnya, www.ppi-india.da.ru; 
4. Posting: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
5. Satu email perhari: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
6. No-email/web only: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
7. kembali menerima email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Yahoo! Groups Links

<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
    http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ppiindia/

<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
    [EMAIL PROTECTED]

<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
    http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
 

Kirim email ke