ideolgy yang dibawa oleh para jihadist ini adalah ideology kebencian, jadi
inget trial nya Amrozi Cs dimana they re very proud and determined abt their
actions, there's no regret...they re very proud to kill..and it's strange that
they looked happy...gosh..guess they lost their mind..., maybe klo amrozi Cs
gak ketangkap waktu itu, pasti mereka juga ikutan rombongan jihad ke lebanon.
anyway, pengalaman pasca perang akan merubah mentalitas dan cara berpikir
seseorang, krn itu setiap tentara2 yang ikutan perang, ada therapy emosional n
spritual yg mereka butuhkan utk memulihkan diri mereka, not just physicaly but
most importantly mentally and emotionally.., klo tentara2 yg udh ditrain
profesional aja harus mengikuti hal2 tsbt...
para jihadist bukanlah tentara..mereka cuma org sipil yg gak cukup memiliki
pengalaman n training..beda sama tentara..., jelas kondisi mental n emosional
juga beda..., yg mereka punya cuma ideology...justru org2 spt ini dalam pasca
perang lebih berbahaya..
klo pemerintah terlalu "cemen" n soft dgn membiarkan mereka ikut2an perang di
lebanon..sama aja pemerintah want the history of bloody suicide bombings repeat
again..
tujuan mereka kesana adalah jihad dgn keinginan utk membunuh..., beda dgn
pasukan2 perdamaian UN yg memang bertujuan menjaga perdamaian...
tujuan para jihadist ini is a personal cause.., they are determine to
kill..not for creating peace...
dan klo pun mereka survive the war n pulang ke indo just create more
probs..., hopefully indo government will not be that stupid to allow it to
happen.
Ambon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
http://www.thejakartapost.com/detailnational.asp?fileid=20060814.H05&irec=4
Scholars warn government of latent jihadi danger
Ary Hermawan, The Jakarta Post, Jakarta
The government should take all the necessary measures to prevent Indonesian
jihadis from leaving for Lebanon or they will only create more problems when
they return home, Muslim scholars say.
"If they could really make it to Lebanon and survive the war, they would become
problems when they come back to Indonesia," Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic
University rector Azyumardi Azra told The Jakarta Post on Sunday.
"They would have the aura and charisma of fighters. This would be make it
easier for them to recruit new militants."
Azyumardi urged the government to boost security measures around border areas
to ensure that no militants left the country.
"It should also coordinate with neighboring countries, such as Malaysia,
Singapore and Thailand, to check if some Indonesian jihadis have transited
there," he said.
Azyumardi said Indonesians heading to Middle Eastern cities such as Abu Dhabi,
Doha, Amman and Damascus should also be monitored.
However, he said the government should not ban hard-liners from expressing
their willingness to go on a jihad. "We just have to make sure that nobody
leaves," he said.
The issue was not merely prohibiting jihadis from going to war-torn Lebanon,
but to anticipate the growing radicalism among Indonesian Muslims, Azyumardi
said.
"We must not let happen a repeat of when many Muslims went to Afghanistan to
help the Taliban fight the Soviets," he said.
Imam Samudra and Amrozi, two terrorists on death row for their key roles in the
2002 Bali bombings, were both trained for the Afghanistan war. Another hardline
activist, Suaib Didu, recently boasted that thousands of Indonesians had signed
up for jihad in Lebanon.
Militants who had returned from Afghanistan were also involved the bloody 2002
conflict between Muslims and Christians in Maluku.
Former Muhammadiyah chairman Ahmad Syafii Maarif said it was unwise for ulema
to encourage young Muslims to fight a holy war in Lebanon. "I think there is no
wisdom in doing so," he told the Post.
He said the brutal Israeli offensive into Lebanon should not lead to Indonesian
Muslims losing their heads. "I think whatever we do must be based on clear
minds," he said.
However, Syafii doubted the recent conflict would boost militant movements in
Indonesia, arguing radicalism was mainly triggered by injustice and
uncertainty. "The country is not in a normal condition. When there is justice,
radicalism will fade away by itself."
Azyumardi said that joining the fight against Israel was akin to suicide and
would only further burden the people in Lebanon, including Hizbollah fighters.
Providing them with humanitarian aid would be much more useful, he said.
"I hope ulema could explain to the people that there is no use going there for
jihad."
National Resilience Agency governor Muladi warned Thursday that jihad
volunteers were committing an illegal act and would not be protected under
international law.
"They could be considered terrorists. If caught, they could be sent to
Guantanamo prison without trials," he said.
Didu, meanwhile, said he would continue recruiting jihadists, although Lebanese
Ambassador Hasan Muslimani said Friday that his country did not want or need
fighters from other countries.
"We're not defending Lebanon, we're defending the oppressed," Didu told the
Post on Sunday.
Meanwhile, the Indonesian Mujahidin Council said it would formally ask for
police and the military to train jihadists before they departed to Lebanon. The
hardline group has vowed to send 500 jihadists and medics to the country.
The police have pledged to prevent all would-be fighters from leaving for
Lebanon.
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