Ref: Apa komentar MUI cs jika Mesir mengangkat seorang wanita yang bukan beragama Islam menjadi wakil presiden?
http://epaper.tempo.co/PUBLICATIONS/KT/KT/2012/06/28/ArticleHtmls/Mursi-Rekrut-Tokoh-Kristen-dan-Perempuan-28062012016005.shtml?Mode=0 Mursi Rekrut Tokoh Kristen dan Perempuan KAIRO Presiden Mesir terpilih, Muhammad Mursi, bakal mengangkat seorang perempuan dan seorang Kristen di antara wakilnya, bersamaan dengan pencarian bentuk pemerintahan untuk mengatasi polarisasi negeri itu setelah revolusi tahun lalu. Menurut juru bicara Mursi, Yas ser Ali, kemarin, lewat telepon, presiden yang diumumkan menang pada Ahad lalu itu akan menunjuk lima wakil presiden, termasuk seorang (Kristen) Koptik, seorang perempuan, dan seorang anggota aktivis gerakan muda. Kandidat dari sayap politik AlIkhwan al-Muslimun itu kini menghadapi tantangan mengembalikan ekonomi yang tengah berjuang dari pemulihan di tengah ketegangan politik dan kecemasan massal dari kolapsnya keamanan sejak Husni Mubarak jatuh pada Februari tahun lalu. Kemarin, Mursi, 60 tahun, berbicara dengan kelompok-kelompok muda dan para pemimpin partai, serta telah menemui anggota minoritas Kristen dan keluarganya yang tewas di tengah perlawanan. Dia ber pacu dengan waktu memperluas dukungan sebelum menerima penyerahan kekuasaan oleh dewan militer tertinggi (SCAF) pada Sabtu nanti. Seorang juru bicara kampanye Mur si, Dina Zakariya, sebelumnya mengatakan hanya ada satu cara un tuk menciptakan pemerintahan persatuan nasional yang mewakili se luruh kekuatan politik dan rakyat Mesir. “Negeri ini sudah terlalu lama dalam korupsi. Tak ada partai tunggal yang dapat mengambil penuh tanggung jawab untuk mengatasi aneka problema bangsa,” ujarnya di Kairo. Beberapa harian Mesir melansir nama potensial kuat. Di antaranya peraih Hadiah Nobel dan mantan badan ketua pengawas nuklir Perserikatan Bangsa-Bangsa Mohamed ElBaradei dan mantan deputi perdana menteri dan menteri keuangan Hazem el-Beblawi. Ali menyebutkan, Mursi belum memutuskan tim kepresidenan atau pemerintahan. Nama-nama itu spekulasi media. Selasa malam lalu, pengadilan Mesir menganulir dekrit pemerintah, sedangkan yang memungkinkan militer menangkap sipil.“Pengadilan mengumumkan bahwa Menteri Kehakiman telah `memperkosa' otoritas konstitusi lewat penerbitan sebuah keputusan yang memberi kewenangan bagu polisi militer dan intelijen militer untuk menangkap,“ demikian tulisan dalam dokumen penjelasan dari Hakim Ketua Ali Fikry. BLOOMBERG BUSSINESSWEEK | THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR | DWI ARJANTO ++++ http://edition.cnn.com/2012/06/26/world/meast/egypt-politics/?hpt=hp_t2 Egypt's new president to pick woman, Christian VPs By the CNN Wire Staff June 27, 2012 -- Updated 0208 GMT (1008 HKT) Egypt's president-elect, Mohamed Morsi, is in the process of putting together a government. STORY HIGHLIGHTS a.. A Cairo court overturns a rule allowing the military to arrest civilians b.. Mohamed Morsi's adviser says he will pick a woman and a Christian as vice presidents c.. Morsi has begun assembling a new government d.. Ahmed Shafik will establish a new political party in Egypt, his office says Cairo (CNN) -- Egypt's first democratically elected president, Mohamed Morsi, will appoint a woman as one of his vice presidents and a Christian as another, his policy adviser told CNN. "For the first time in Egyptian history -- not just modern but in all Egyptian history -- a woman will take that position," Ahmed Deif told CNN's Christiane Amanpour on Monday. "And it's not just a vice president who will represent a certain agenda and sect, but a vice president who is powerful and empowered and will be taking care of critical advising within the presidential Cabinet." Amanpour blog: The woman who monitored Egypt's election The news came as the man Morsi beat for the presidency, Ahmed Shafik, left Egypt for Abu Dhabi, and as Cairo's administrative court overturned a rule that allowed the military to arrest people without a warrant. Though Morsi had previously argued for banning women from the presidency, he said before the election that as president he would stand for women's rights. "The role of women in Egyptian society is clear," Morsi told CNN weeks before the runoff election. "Women's rights are equal to men. Women have complete rights, just like men. There shouldn't be any kind of distinction between Egyptians except that ... based on the constitution and the law." The Islamist figure, a Muslim Brotherhood leader, also promised to safeguard the rights of minorities. Egypt "definitely" will not be an "Islamic Republic," Deif said Monday. Morsi moved into his offices Monday, said Jihad Haddad, an adviser to the transition team. He began the work of assembling a new government -- one of the powers he maintains after the military junta running the country recently slashed the presidency's reach. The process of picking people to serve in the Cabinet "won't end in a day," Haddad said. Shafik, who lost in the runoff election to Morsi, left the country Tuesday for the United Arab Emirates, his attorney and a Cairo airport official said. He traveled to Abu Dhabi, Cairo airport official Mohamed Sultan said. He is not fleeing the country, Shafik's attorney, Showee Elsayed, told CNN. While legal petitions accusing Shafik of corruption were submitted in April, prosecutors have not taken legal action on them, so "there are absolutely no legal cases pending" against him, Elsayed said. Shafik was the final prime minister to serve under President Hosni Mubarak before he was ousted. Shafik's office said Tuesday he "will establish a new political party upon his return from the UAE and Saudi Arabia, where he is on private visits." He and his two daughters will perform Umrah, an Islamic religious pilgrimage to Mecca. Meanwhile, Cairo's administrative court, which hears civilian complaints against the government, rejected a controversial rule Tuesday that the Ministry of Justice had established before the election. The rule stated that military personnel and intelligence forces could arrest civilians without a warrant. The right to arrest civilians had previously been reserved for police officers, the state-run Ahram news agency reported. The court also decided that, on September 1, it will look into legal petitions filed against the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces over its decision to cancel the constitutional committee, which had been charged by the parliament before it was dissolved with drafting a new constitution. The court decided that on July 7, it will look into legal petitions filed to stop recently issued constitutional articles by SCAF that limit the powers of the president. And on July 10, the court will look into legal petitions filed against the decision to dissolve parliament. They were among 14 legal complaints filed about the rule by various individuals and groups, including the Muslim Brotherhood. CNN's Samuel Burke, Amir Ahmed and Josh Levs contributed to this report. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! 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